St Ignatius College Prepatory - Ignatian Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1958 volume:

The IGNATIAN Yearbook of St. Ignatius High School San Francisco California 1958 TABLE OF CONTENTS YEAR IN REVIEW . MEMORIES. . . . EDUCATION . . . RELIGION . . . . CLUBS AND CONTESTS SPORTS . . . . CLASSES . . . . FACULTY . . . . GRADUATES . . . . 4 . 12 .22 .32 .40 .50 .96 120 124 To the Graduating Class of '58 this Yearbook is dedicated. THE YEAR IN REVIEW: “LET’S TALK THIS OVER” St. Ignatius High School has long maintained a reputa- tion for high academic standards, top athletic teams, and terrific student body spirit. This year is no excep- tion. Now that text books are stored away, let's take a look backward. Sure, in the beginning it was difficult adjusting to a new administration, especially to a new Prefect of Discipline who happens to have graduated from S.l. himself, taught here as a Scholastic, and knows the ropes. Somebody played a trick on us. But there was order in the school and Fr. Carlin is a just man. It was hard, too, having the teachers bear down on us the way they did. Fr. Reed saw to that and his wisdom paid off. S.l. won its share of academic honors. A student once remarked that we had an above-par year in sports. Above-par? let's look at just the varsity records. These show a second in the AAA pigskin parade and a fourth on the hardwoods. The baseball, swim- ming, and golf teams were among the powerhouses of northern Californio. The rifle team ranked second in its league, and the tennis squad was representative. Track and soccer admittedly were weak. Use the word ''above- par” in any sense that you wish. The facts indicate a year of over-all success for Wildcat teams and their hardworking coaches. Remember the spontaneous rally we had when Adrian Buoncristiani returned the Bruce-Mahoney Memorial Trophy to where it belongs? Remember the AAA Foot- ball Pageant, the S.H. basketball game, the Trophy Ball and other dances, the rallies, the inframurals, the SUCCESS AMID TRANSITION Mission Drive? There is no need of spelling out the obvious. The word is SPIRIT. And what made if great? Many factors: a fine sense of responsibility on the part of student officers, a dependable Art Committee, an efficient Block Club; success in such projects as the So- dality sponsored Masses and retreats, the Forum, the musical and play, INSIDE SI, the Sane Society. We could go on. And were we to start mentioning names, we'd have a real problem. We know the leaders at S.I., both faculty and student, and we thank them. We know, too, that the challenge facing the Ignatians who will return next year is to work together and live up to our tradi- tion in every way that they can. So, there is S.I.'s 1957-1958 year in review. It's ac- complishments mark it as a successful one. FR. REED, S.J. QUESTION: Father, do you think studies are over-empasized at St. Ignatius? ANSWER: No, high school is a time of training and instruction because the student is not yet ready to seek knowledge on his own. High school has still an- other function, perhaps the most important: the developing of proper habits — social, athletic, academic, and spiritual. MR. MURPHY QUESTION: Do you think any one club or activity is deserving of exceptional praise? ANSWER: Certainly the men be- hind the rallies should be praised. Through their efforts we've had the best rallies I have ever seen put on at S.l. 5 WHAT THE S. I. SENIOR HAS ACCOMPLISHED LEADERSHIP THROUGH RESPONSIBILITY Reviewing the academic year, we may call to mind some of the outstanding highlights in which the Class of '$8 played a dominate role. These were: the S.H. rally-mixer, the Sodality shipwreck dance, the con- stant productivity of the art committee, the spirit for the S.H. and Washington basketball and football games, the faithfulness of the Sane members, the leadership of the Student body officers, and the de- pendability of the Block Club. Such are the stars which shone most brightly. The record of accomplishment is also composed of less spectacular events. The dull but necessary tasks which ore an integral part of high school activity were performed competently and generously by the graduates. The long hours of work after classes and on weekends were burdens that were borne capably. THE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION This year, for the first time since the present gradu- ates were freshmen, the school had to adjust to a completely new administration with new policies an new methods. The secret to success, co-opera- tion, was quickly found and was rewarded by a 100 per cent return. This year, too, was the first time in four years in which St. Ignatius did not produce a championship football or basketball team. Although these teams were certainly suc- cessful, the impetus that an early sports champion- ship provides to school spirit was absent. These circumstances were hindrances that the leaders of the student body had to overcome, and it is the opinion of the school officers and administrators that the seniors performed a commendable job. A DEGREE OF MATURITY The S.l. Senior will remember himself, when on the threshold of high school, as a bit bewildered, perhaps somewhat rebellious, certainly childish in manners and attitudes. But now he suddenly finds himself on the threshold of an even greater adven- ture — that of answering the challenge of the world. He secs in himself the beginnings of a complete ma- turity, for his body, mind, and moral convictions have become stronger, more set in the pattern that will characterize his activities for the remainder of his life. And these qualifies, he realizes, he owes, in good part, to the institution at Turk and Stanyon. These characteristics have developed with the aid of St. Ignatius High — a gift he can never fully re- pay. As the men of the Class of '58 go out to meet the challenge of the world, they should consider St. Ignatius as a maturing phase in their lives, a place full of the wonderful experiences, the unforgettable memories, and the sense of accomplishment that will linger when these days of high school are deeply rooted in the past. FR. CARLIN, S.J. QUESTION: Do you think that student government did a good job this year? ANSWER: Yes, the student body leaders functioned well as a unit and did their work without prod- ding. As a result, there was a fine spirit shown at all of the major student activities by the student body. FR. LEONARD, S.J. QUESTION: Fr. Leonard, since you know all of us so well, briefly how would you charac- terize the Class of '58? ANSWER: The Class of '58 is generous, sincere, religious, and silly. It is a class that is definitely college minded, one with high ambitions. FR. O’ROURKE, S.J. QUESTION: Do you think that the seniors of this year have measured up to the seniors of the past? ANSWER: Yes, the seniors have measured up to the past, under the circumstances. They have shown good spirit and are a group we can be proud of. 1. Remember those hot days in November? Everybody was always in such a hurry to get back into class. 2. Fine, fine, Ravella. Where’s your noon pass, Beverly? SOME BASIC STATISTICS ON THE S. I. SENIOR ► There are 202 seniors at St. Ignatius. ► The average senior is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 158 pounds, has dark brown hair, brown eyes, and is 17 years old. 51.2% of the seniors participated in the S.l. sports program this past year. ► The percentage of seniors working after school has dwindled during the past 10 years; now it is 10.8 %. ► The S.l. senior estimates that he spends an average of 1.5 hours studying each night; time spent in slumber, 7.6 hrs. ► Though studies seemed to be more difficult this year, the senior class maintained an average of 84.3% in all subjects during the fall semester. ► Seniors seem to be more social now, with 16.3% going steady. ►91.8% of S.l. seniors plan to attend college next year. More than half of these, 58.2%, will attend a Catholic college. 7 • . i en tovette, performed duties well as president of C.S.F. 18. Jack Taber, an outstanding Ignatian swimmer. 19. Jim Duckworth (His picture almost ap- peared on the IGNATION'S cover. He's editor.) 20. Tom Colton, holds many records as pole vaulter. Look out, Gutowski! 21. Paul Abad, long acclaimed as one of the ablest scholars at S.l. 22. Tipton Cohen, revered for his '41 Plymouth which lacked one thing, brakes. 23. Bill O'Connor, the Forum's outstanding Senior speaker. 24. Larry Kaaha, Prexy of the revital- ized Block Club. 25. Jim Downey, hard working Vice- President of the student body. 26. Fred Baer, Editor- in-chief of INSIDE SI. 27. Ed DeAntoni, famous for his wit, speed, and '57 Shopping News Award. 28. Mike Murphy, the outstanding member of the '57 varsity football team. 29. Greg Schmid, two year winner of the Most Courageous Player Trophy. 30. Jim Richman, hard working member of some of S.I.'s better teams. 31. Phil Dunn, especially remembered for his portrayal of Richard III. 32. Don Leonardini, one of the best hitters in the A.A.A. MOIM n OA OQ :SU3NI10V]H 8 t 6 1. Bob Drucker, well known for his tricks on the bas- ketball court. 2. Frank Foehr, head of S.I.’s spirit building Art Committee. 3. Jim Collopy, one of the toughest and most underrated of varsity football players. 4. John Walsh, writer of Junior Jive last year and the Senior Slants this year. 6. Bob Berio, National Merit scholar (along with Sacherer and Hogan). 7. Gerry Ferrari, best known on the diamond for his sparkling delivery. 8. Ray Grialou, All-City recognition; outstanding in Lincoln game. 9. Bob Forrest, tied with Kaaha os leading scorer of varsity football team. 10. Denis McLaughlin, '55 Hearst History winner; consistent scholar. 11. Joe Malan, best basketball player on Hilltop in last two years. 12. Jay Fritz, set many school swimming records. 13. Mike Gaffney, four year football quarterback. 14. Adrian Buoncristiani, President of Student Body. 15. Ron Sweeney, Head Cheerleader of a top flight root- ing section. 16. Dove McAuliffe, Head Prefect of S.I.'s four Sodalities. MOiaa aas 'suhmsnv am aoa iSHVN HI I WHS oia zz � 01331103 XOBdVOS 1C 11V9100J aw gj 831S033dS aaVHS £1 1538 s.wnaod 0V3H WOlfl VI a3iiSfiM aooo o£ sno39vano3 isow 6Z 801103 30ISNI NVW ONVH-lHOia ££ 83AI80 0 0 09 S11I9 M3� 9 81 xiNindS 1H9I1 1H9I88 STUDENT LEADERSHIP What exactly is responsible for the successes and highlights of the past school year? In the eyes of many it is due to the mutual cooperation among the student body officers, the students, and the faculty. The student council, especially, is a fine example of how these three work together in perfect harmony. It may be defined as a group of leaders of the school organizations which represent the students. Whenever any- thing of great importance takes place at Saint Ignatius, it first receives careful discussion in the office of the student council. By this arrange- ment, all the school organizations participate in the working out of the major school problems. Under the puissant leadership of Father Carlin, S.J., and Adrian Buoncristiani, student body president, the council has functioned smoothly this year since its initial meeting. Adrian is ably assisted by Jim Downey, the wheel behind our successful rallies, dances, and art committee. Bob Drucker and Greg Schmid have combined their various talents to manage the finances and the bookkeeping. Tim Reardon and Ron Tocchini, the junior student body officers, keep in contact with the functions of the other schools and aid the president in any manner possible. If the 1957-1958 year at Saint Ignatius has left us pleasant memories, a large measure of the success can be given to this energetic group of school statesmen. STUDENT COUNCIL c. s. f. . . . Soph Prexy . Junior Prexy INSIDE SI . . Head Cheerleader Block Club Corresponding Sec. Recording Sec. . President . Vice-President Treasurer . Sgt.-af-Arms Senior Prexy Sanctuary Society Forum Sodality IGNATION . Moderator Ken loveite . Larry Aliofo Dan Belluomini Fred Bear . Ron Sweeney Larry Kaaho . . Tim Reardon Greg Schmid Adrian Buoncristiani . Jim Downey . Bob Druckcr . Ron Tocchini . . Ed Pera Frank Foehr George Doub Dave McAuliffe . Jim Duckworth Fr. H. Carlin, S.J. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS. Scaled, I. to r.: Treasurer, Bob Drucker; President, Adrian Buoncristiani; Vice President, Jim Downey. Standing: Corresponding Secre- tary, Tim Reardon; Sergcont-al-Arms, Ron Tocchini; Head Cheerleader, Ron Sweeney; Recording Secretary, Greg Schmid —■ CHRONICLE OF THE YEAR. 1. Newly painted corridor (Sept. 9). Returning Ignatians were pleasantly surprised by the ‘‘new look of the first floor hallway. At first, some students thought they were in a new building; others, however, were simply grateful to be back. 2. Pageant (Sept. 13). Perennial ticket sales champ, S.l. again won the trophy for 100% sale of tickets. The rooting section was really sharp. 3. Lowell game (Sept. 25). Larry Kahha, hero of the game, received his first free ride of the season. Injun scalp not visible in picture. 4. Intramural football championship (Dec. 1). Although the Seniors wiped the Juniors in the semi-finals, sharp Sophomore class 2-D won the pennant. He, he! 5. Soccer win (Oct. 17). Our ‘‘fantabulous soccer team, the best in recent years, had due reason to rejoice. They finally shook their losing jinx at the expense of Lowell. 12 6. Student Menace (Oct. 11). The falling rose precedes the snow just as the chill often will penetrate clear through —Is it the Asiatic Flu? For those who weren’t sick, the mid- season vacation was great. 7. Bellarmine Game (Nov. 2). At San Jose a faithful crowd of S.l. rooters saw the Cats soundly clobbered by Josephson Tech. Gurrr! However, our basketball team did come through and that helps. 8. SH Rally-Dance (Oct. 25). Noise, excitement, spirit, and talent headlined S.I.’s first rally-mixer of the year. A St. Vincent’s girl was crowned queen. 9. Hearst History Contest (Nov. 15). This year, S.l. made a C plus” show- ing in the annual Hearst History contest: three men in the top ten percent. Let’s go, Herbie! 10. Balboa car parade (Nov. 15). Joe Malan and Pete Santina shared honors for the best decorated car as Wildcat rooters wheeled across town to the Pirate lair. Bal and S.l. shared the score: 7 up. 13 1. Cheerleaders (Any game). Head Cheerleader Ron Sweeny and his bounding assistants, George Devine, Steve Calegari, Em Lacampagne, and Walt O'Dwyer did a great job. Congratulations are in order! 2. MACBETH—Capital Punishment (?) (Dec. 3). Guests 4-A and 4-B will never forget the 1957 Gold Medal Debate. They won the prize for best audience participation—personalized copies of MACBETH. 3. Christmas Holiday Dance (Dec. 19). One of the best of the year, the Christmas Holiday Dance, displayed beautiful decorations and music. All had a great time at the Phelan Hall hop. 4. Galileo basketball rally (Jan. 9). Although the S.l. “Goof basketball team didn’t make many shots their comic antics kept everyone in stitches. 5. Awards Rally (Jan. 14). Highlighted by the speeches of Fr. Principal, Mr. Murphy, and Mr. Malley, many athletic and scholastic awards were distributed at this rally. This is the first year rifle team members received blocks. Mr. Tocchcini, President of the Dads' Club, pre- sented the Optimus Medals. 6. Adrian (Any time). A little man with a giant heart and white hot spirit, Adrian Buoncristiani was just about the best student body president any school could desire. Thanks a lot, Ade, you were great! 7. S.I.’s Play—THE ROYAL ASSASSIN (Dec. 5). People are still talking about the fine job the S.i. dramatists did on the play the ROYAL ASSASSIN. This act didn't quite get into the show. 8. Church spires (Dec. 25). The mighty, windswept towers of St. Ignatius church were completely aglow for the first time this year. They can be seen for miles and are a con- stant reminder of the heritage that is ours to honor and increase. 9. Sacred Heart Game. The seniors will never forget the scrappy basktball team that beat Sacred Heart 42 to 40. It was the sheer will to win of the entire student body that cheered a crippled Wildcat club to victory. Pete Ackenheil was the hero of the game, but Coach Keating also deserved a tremendous applause. 1. How about a scholarship. Father? Of the untold mass who took the National Merit Scholarship Test, S.l. re- tained three from the top five thousand. Some boys study, others . . . well, forget it. Winners: Frank Sacherer, John Hogan, Bob Berio. 2. (February 12, Provincial’s Holiday). Not to be out done by Russia, S.l. held its own Atomic Energy Conference (imported from Oak Ridge, Tennessee). We now know how to construct our own genuine Atom Smasher. 3. There were too few students wearing the colors of the Wildcat cindermen this year. But those who did were, for the most port, successful. Thanks to Coach Hoy (and his small army of managers), track is now definitely on the upswing. 4. Trout among the sardines — S.I.’s swim team. Dashing down the swim ways you might see one of the many stars breaking an- other school record. The big hook in the A.A.A., that’s our swim team. 5. (March 4). Sparked by an organized senior section, the S.l. student body and basketball team almost upset the high-flying Washington Eagles. The team lost; the cheering section won. 6. (February 11) Where’d the girls go? The youngest of the oldest went crazy over their BIG night. After all, they waited three years for this moment. Reports have it they are already saving for next year. 1. The king is dead; long live the king! Latin, a dying, or — if you wish — a dead language, was given a new lease on life by, of all things, a tape recorder. 2. S.I.’s rallies were highlighted by such stars as Phil Woolpert and Al Corona; but the most popular was St. Mary's basketball star, Tom Meschery (John Kelterer). The big- chinned boy gave life to our rallies, Duh-h-h . . . 3. S.I.’s spring musical, Of Thee I Sing. (April 19 and 20). So many promising young voices were found at the Hilltop that we almost had two musicals this year 4. (June 6). Last day of school? Every cloud has a silver lining; S.I.'s comes early in June.Whether forever or just for three months, it makes no difference — vacation is vacation, the best time of the year. 5. Good morning, friends! Vice-Principal Fr. Carlin reigns supreme in his cozy office, admitting students to class, hearing excuses, and assigning jug: all the pleasant duties that go with the title of Prefect of Discipline. 6. (May 29). The al- mighty S.l. senior just before he leaves for the Senior Exclusive. (We have a picture of him the day after, but we can’t print it). 7. (April 17). The Bruce-Mahoney Memorial Trophy at home. (We couldn’t go to press without this picture.) 17 INSIDE S.I by Casey V v5 vb I Sfdatf M 'fycwi 18 STOKE Art Committee publicizing ROYAL ASSASSIN. A great dance, thanks to hard work and planning. Josephson just went for another. 20 ORGANIZATION MEMBERS PRES. MEETINGS BLOCK CLUB 42 Kaaha 10 BAND 16 Clisham 28 CAMERA CLUB 12 Holxkamp 12 C.S.F. 139 lovelte 8 FORUM 45 Doub 28 ORAMATICS 30 Dunn 6 dress rehearsals DADS' CLUB 389 Mr. Tocchini 8 general ART COMMITTEE 20 F. Fochr 26 RADIO CLUB 13 Santina 10 INSIDE St 30 Baer 7 deadlines IGNATIAN 21 Duckworth 3 deadlines SANC SOCIETY 140 F. Foehr 12 social STUDENT COUNCIL 16 Buoncristiani 8 SODALITY 180 McAuliffe 28 MODERATOR HIGHLIGHT OF YEAR Fr. Carlin, S.J. Block Club Dance Mr. Torrens, S.J. Pageant Mr. Brennan, S.J. Photo Contest Mr. Buckley, S.J. life Members' Banquet Mr. Bianchi, S.J. Mr. Belcher, S.J. State Tournament Mr. McNamara, S.J. Royal Assassin Mr. Torrens, S.J. Of Thee 1 Sing Fr. O'Gara, S.J. Cadillac Raffle Fr. O'Gara, S.J. Washington Game Mr. Torrano, S.J. TV Camera Project Mr. Buckley, S.J. No. 30 Banquet Mr. Porker, S.J. No. 30 Banquet Mr. Edwards, S.J. Mr. Belcher, S.J. Soph Reception Fr. Carlin, S.J. Rally-Dance Fr. O'Rourke, S.J. laguna Honda MAIN PURPOSE OF ORGANIZATION Leadership, service; prelecting student activities. Musical training; performing ot school activities. Training in photography; photos for the IGNATIAN. Recognition; encouragement of academic achievement. Training in art of self-expression through speech. Training in art of self-expression through drama. Assistance in development of S.I.; social outlet. Posters and decorations for sports and social events. Training in radio and electronics; varied projects. Training in journalism; publication of news magazine. Training in journolism; chronicle of school year. Service and devotedness to Our lord at the altar. Advising of Student Body President; planning activities. Formation of outstanding lay apostles; dedication to B.V.M. 21 EDUCATION The reason for our being at St. Ignatius is primarily the seeking of knowledge Seniors review their four years of varied efforts with mixed emotions . . . study grind . . . mid-term exams . . . extra curricular activities . . . wasted moments, etc. Sighs of relief mingled with anticipation regarding the future . . . the fond memories for dear old alma mater. Juniors wonder where the time has elapsed . . . visions of a diploma which shall be granted with another year of study . . . the journey thus far has not been so bad . . . Sophomores struggle to meet the basic requirements before they can even think of a diploma . . . two years is a long time in coming . . . Fresh- men keep the fervor of school spirit with their enthusiasm and inquiring minds. Therefore, as we view the classes, we note that there is a definite change from year to year . . . which, we hope, is for the better. FIRST ROW, (I. to r.l: Schmid, Ooherty, Anallo, Devine, Mollison, Gloistein, Duckworth, Brody, Johnston, Dijamco, Kehoe, Madrid, lindberg, Teebay, Mew, Ayoob, lovettc, Reardon, Fritz, J., Kaaha. Downey, Mitchell, Bclluomini, J., Nady, Zavolloni, Zaro, Nadeau, Parodi SECOND ROW: Davit, McCarthy, Stevent, O'Connor, Jack- ton, Bcrnardi. Evjc, Hernandez, Moore, Gabarino, Fritch, Falcone, Soqueira, Henning, Mundy, Ciraulo, McAuliffe, Lyons, McCryttal, 0'8rien, McCune, Marianctti, lau, O'Neill, Pcterton, McCormack, Bazzonello. THIRD ROW: Mijotovitch, O'Connor, Shaeffor, Devine, Chitolm, Norton, Firpo, F.. lynch. King. Siracusa, Goodrich, Quiazon, Keeney, Martin, Corti, Fardin, Murphy, J., Harris, I., Seib, Seefcldf, Fagoni, Gillin, Engelhard, Firenzi, leith, Firenzi, Govan. FOURTH ROW: Oekker, Athlon, McAuliffe, 0., Wood. G., Quilici, Cook, Nevin, McLaughlin, Cox, Berio, Sacherer, Zitzelbcrger, Benning, Mullen, Foehr, W , Fritz, I,, Sulthoff, Colonico, O'Reilly, Reilly, Powell, Melikian, Calegari, Monzone, Deluca. Alioto. FIFTH ROW: Cho- quelte, Richman, Ravella, DoAnfoni, Walker, Harrison, Sondri, Flana- gan, Winkle, Anonymous, McNally, Chase, Hunter, Cahill, Lynch, Colety, Giuffre, Rapp, Bogden, Petri, Nelson, Santina, Keeffe, Saisi, Spohn, Collan, Farrell, Goravento. '• Calling Sputnik, calling Sputnik! 2. It's stupidly simple. The colori- meter is off one joule. Man, this is keen. The SI Senior What makes him different? An intelletual giant? Does the Senior run SI? Where do his interests lie? The future of the Senior is...? The accompanying pictures show why the Senior is in a class by himself. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (I. to r.) Ed DeAntoni, Secretary; Ed Pera, President; Mike Murphy, Vice- President; John Kiely, Sergeant- at-Arms, Dave McAuliffe, Treas. Junior Class Officers L. to r.: Jerry Schaeffer, Treasurer; John Sullivan, Vice-President; Ray Pariani, Ser- geant at Arms; Dan Belluomini, Junior Class President; John Fry, Secretary. Junior Jungle Just plain cool “Man, I really eat up this upperdass bit. Everyone up here is just plain cool. Man, I’m on top of the world. I’ve got the world on a string. I’m sitting on a rainbow! You dig this crazy jazz? Eh, man, eh? Some of the cats around this crazy place are lame, man. I mean, you know, I know, you know— they’re downright lame. They’re real cubes; and, man, that’s twice as bad as a square! “When I get wheels, I usually make the scene at the record shop. I really pick up those crazy disks, Like Dicky Do and the Dont’s, the Kuff Links, and the Royal Teens. Otherwise I beat time and try to smooth in with those sharks at the shark shop. I really eat up a third year cat, because everything is real gone, man, eh! Next fall we’re kingpins. We take over for real! Noon pass, championship in every sport, moonlit prom on the bay! Hey, man, what about that “Affair to Remember”? What a head I had. Wait till next year! “Man, those graduating Seniors are leaving the school in good hands!” Our tenderest regards to the Class of ’58 You were swell while you lasted, But now it's time to take the bus That will lead you on to college And leave S.l. to us! 1. Cook of the month. 2. About this test, Mister . . 3. A bullet for Bambi. 4. Death to the Blackrobe! 5. This sandwich has food between the bread! 6. Stoncy stoned. 7. Into the bottomless pit. 1. Mr. Bremner, S.J., and H x 2AB- + ( ViD — F‘);,=2—H. 2. O.K, Miller, what are you read- ing for a book reporf? Turn around, Cloward! 3. Now when I was in Boston . . . 4. Ah, . . . just posing for Zolezzi, Mister. 5. In the cafeteria, where the elite come to meet. 6. The top four of this year’s Frosh-Soph Talent Contest: Luttringer (3rd), Romey (4th), Rovegno (1st), and T. Madrid (2nd place). 7. Honest, Mister, I didn’t say nothing!” 8. Walt, your home- work is ... 9. I wish he'd hurry up and figure out how to do the Greek homework!” SOPH SCRAMBLE Show me the way [ “I’ve never been more confused in my whole life. I’m too big to play with the Freshmen and not big enough to play with the Juniors and Seniors. I really “eat up” going to dances, but there are two big things which are holding me back—I don't know any girls, and I’m not old enough to get the “wheels.” Imagine what the fellows would say if they saw me taking the bus. I'd be the laughing stock of the entire city. The rest of my life couldn’t be this com- plex. Could it? My mom says that I'm going through a stage. Is this bad? At any rate, wait until next year when I get the family car; no more hesitating to ask a girl for a date. I'll just say, ‘Come on, chick, I got Dad’s bomb.’ I’ll really live it up. Man, I get an itchy accelerator foot just thinking about it. S.I.? Yes, I guess it’s great. A few things happened this year, like getting our Junior jackets and beating the Seniors for the intramural footballl cham- pionship; but I know that these are nothing compared with what is in store for me. In fact, I like it here. But why is it so tough?” SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SEATED (I. to r.): Mike Chase, Secretary; Larry Alioto, Sophomore Class President; Walt O’Dwyer, Vice-President. STANDING: Bill Foehr, Treasurer; Tom Powell, Sergeant at Arms. fc-— Mr. Som Tottu, S.J., our hero. 29 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Leonardini, Secretary; Dennis Drocker, Vice- President; Mike Burke, Freshman Class President; Neil Kelly, Sergeant at Arms; Jim Keenan, Treas- ‘Where am I? I think I'm lost. There are so many strange faces peering at me from every direction. “Remember in grammar school when I was getting straight “A and was first string in every sport? High school is sure a lot different from grammar school. “Now I’m just the lowest of the lower classmen. Yet here the teachers treat you just like a man— not like grammar school, with the nuns patting you on the head and wishing you well. We sure used to get away with murder. Not any more. Thousand word comps and Fr. Carlin's jug soon put an end to such antics. Look at those Block-Club guys! They must be about seven foot, five. And some of them look about twenty-five years old. When I become a senior I want to be All-City in every sport and student body president. But that seems too far away. I’ll be an old man before that happens. Those religion tests of Fr. Robidoux—I haven't passed one of them yet. I really like this school, though. No, I wouldn’t trade places with anyone in the whole wide world. I'm a freshman at Saint Ignatius High School—the best school in the city!!’’ “I’m just the FROSH FANDANGO lowest of the lower classmen 30 Shussssh! Here come Fr. Henry with the tape recorder! “Pick up that paper I want out! I thirst for knowledge. In order to get a “B this period . . . “Why don’t they un- derstand? “Need any more help? Quit writing on your pants. You guys tickle. We never had lockers in grammar school. w RELIGION ‘‘Heaven is My home and the earth My footstool. What house will you build Me? saith the lord. Heaven is the ultimate goal. Earth is compared as a footstool to Heaven. Surrounding the footstool are pebbles — pebbles that represent the daily activities of an SI senior, his successes, his conquests, and his failures. The key to his spiritual success will be built around his spiritual life, his closeness to God and Heaven. The final senior retreat at El Retiro, the weekly Tuesday morning Mass for the Sodalist, the Senior Week for the Sane member, the special Mass before a big game or event, and the short visit to the chapel each day just to say hello— all of these pebbles form the base for the footstool to eternal happiness. All of these are a part of the Saint Ignatius student from the day he arrives in school as a Freshman to the day he graduates. St. John Berchmans SANCTUARY SOCIETY '• A familiar scene, Moss on All Souls Day. 1. ft. King, S.J., ai the Soph Reception. 3. Those Sane Shindigs oro great! AT RIGHT, SANC OFFICERS: Modorotors (I. Jo r.): Mr. J. Edwords, S.J., ond Mr. P. Belcher, S.J. STANDING: Jock Coscy, Moster of Ceremonies; Fronk Foehr, Prefect; John Murphy, Instructor of Con- didates; Bill Peyerson, Secretory-Treasurer. AT RIGHT, SENIORS: FRONT ROW (I. to r.� : Purcell, B. Peterson, Foehr, Repak, Doub, Elder. SECOND ROW: Baer, Harris, Morey. Rodgers, Grimes. Flohcrly. THIRD ROW: J. Peterson, Glueck, McCourt, Dovey, Cavalli, Arnerich. TOP ROW: Cosey, Povey, McGuire, Heffolfingcr, Porter. AT LEFT, JUNIORS: FRONT ROW (I. to r.l: Murphy, Fry, Nody, Bodisco, Miller, Shco, Wissing. SECOND ROW: Musonle, Gillin, Gross, Whcllon, Holzkamp. Reordon, Stork. Harris. BACK ROW: Anolla, Doherty. Schendel, John Cotfolini, Nevin, Jim Cattolini, Klein, Holsing, Zoitz. s A N C AT LEFT, SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW II. to r. : Ouiazon, Horon, Brown, Bolluomini, Hunt, Browne, Foehr, Finnegon, Neeley. SECOND ROW: K. Lynch, Riley, Spohn, Reordon, Schippcr, Brousseau, Bill Benning, Carter, Eggers, Moser. THIRD ROW: Borco, King, Bull- genbach, Keeffe, Molfino, Bozzanello, Preis, Morcton, McShane. FOURTH ROW: Sullivan, Fitzgerold, Chose, Ferrigno. Hunter, Rapp. D. Lynch, Goodrich. TOP ROW: Quinn, Bricco. AT LEFT, FRESHMEN. FRONT ROW II. to r.l: O'Connell, Whelton, Nody, King, 8osso, Moy. Pico, Doherty, Scott. SECOND ROW: Johnson, leory, Crowley, Nevin. Delaney, Elsberno, lehrberger, Concepcion. THIRD ROW: O'Toole, leonordini, Connelly, Stegeler, Pearce, Urreo, Gillin, lanctot, Alioto. FOURTH ROW: Breslin, McChmon, McShone, Ropp, Rico, Lee, Wissing. Burke. Zerolis. FIFTH ROW: Watson, Scullion. Hogon, Hinds, Sommis, Cunoo, McLaughlin. 33 SODALITY-The Spiritual Leadership The largest organization in the school, the Sodality, is considered by many as the most important. The Sodality is composed of students who want to do more than the average person does with regard to spiritual activities. Not an over-pious group, it is composed, for the most part, of athletes and student leaders. I� is a way of life. Sodalists are constantly working to better themselves and others in the sight of God and their fellow man. Tuesday morning they turn out in a 34 body to attend Mass in the SI chapel. Discussions at their weekly meetings range from drinking to the mean- ing of the Mass. Far from being idealists, the Sodalists work on a prac- tical level as well. The magazine drive. College Coun- seling Service, and Laguna Honda Home for the Aged, are familiar to all. Congratulations are in order for Dave McAuliffe, the Sodality's able and efficient prefect, the spiritual ad- visors and the scholastic moderators. . . V-k - - • FRESHMAN SODALITY. Bain, Boldaitori. Bcrardi. Bias, Blake, Bres- lin, Burke, 8urlon, Clague, Downing, Duckworth, Evje, Feeny, Galla- gher, Giannini, Green, Hogan, Juarez, Kelly, Keohne, lane, lee, Lund, luttringer, McCoy, Moran, Moriarty, Motcone, Murray, Mu - tallem, Nevin, Norton, O'Keefe, Piro, Porporoto, Rider, Sommi , Serrecchia, Steven , Wat on. SOPHOMORE SODALITY. Alioto, Bcvioqua, Belluomini, Benning, Boatright, Brody, Byrne, Buttgcnbach, Cohill, Calegari, Colonico, Chate, Coleman, Ferrigno, Foehr, Garaventa, Goodrich, Henning, Hunt, Kenney, Keefe, King, Leith, luthringer, lynch, Madrid, Mon- zone, McCune, McGibben, McNally, McShanc, Mew, Mile� , Miller, Moier, Mullen, Naughton, Ottoboni, Pelletier, Powell, Quiazon, Quinn, Rapp. Reordon, Robert , Sai i, Santina, Schepper, Shea, Spohn, Sullivan, Sutthoff, Teebo, Twomey, Wal h, K. Walth. JUNIOR SODALITY. Anolla, Alban, Athlon, Azevedo, Barrett, Ba i, Blackman, Bodi co, Boehle. Bone, Browne, Cabral, Cottalini, Car- cione, Cli� ham, Commin� , Domozonio, Dcmonieo, Devine, DeWceie, Drucker, Duggan, Esposlo, Evje, Figone, Firpo, Fry, Hadley, Hanlon, Haisell, Henning, Hick , Holzkamp, Jones. Kenny, Klein, Marionetti, Martin, McGetliger, McGibben, Morey, Mulcrevy, Murphy, Mutonle, Nady, Nevin, O'Connor, O'Sullivan, Pcdreira, Power, Reardon, Rol- andton, Sandri, Schendel, Shocfer, Slattery, Smith, R Sullivan, Stark, Tice, Wittel, Zoitz. SENIOR SODALITY. Beverley, Bjorqui !, Brodie, Cavalli, Chaquette, Corti, Cox, Davey, DeAntoni, Doub, Drucker, Duckworth, Duffey, Foehr, Forrest. Gloistein, Gleuck, Harris, Kennedy, Lehman, lovette, Martin, McAuliffe, SODALITY PREFECT, McCormack, McLaughlin, Mitchell, Norton, D. O'Connor, W. O'Connor, O'Kone, Purcell, Peter- on, Remke, Repok, Richmon, Santino, Schmid, Steven , Walker. Walth, Zitzelberger. 35 2. Serving pizza at a Sane Shin- dig is fun . . . but devouring it . . .! Garry Anal- la claims that this is absolutely the best. 3. Daily Mass in the high school chapel was well attended, thanks to Frs. O'Rourke and King, S.J. Later in the year the “A, B, C system went into effect. N erett IMS SJ.f 1. The S.l. student body appeared in full force every First Friday to attend Mass and receive Communion, an inspiring sight from the organ loft of St. Ignatius church. 1. Mapping the Sodality's future are the prefects: (I. to r.) Boatright (sophs), Reardon (juniors), McAuliffe (seniors), and Quezon (sophs). 2. Early morning Mass in S.I.’s chapel draws a select group. 3. Sodality mod- erators: (I. to r.) Mr. Calegari, S.J., Fr. Wright, S.J.; and Mr. Buckley, S.J.; missing, Mr. Till, S.J. 4. Beloved head of the entire Sodality, Fr. O'Rourke, SJ. 5. Confiteor Deo omnipotenti . . . 1. Sophomore Sodality retreatants received points for meditation from Fr. King, S.J. 2. Then the Juniors had their turn. “Will it rain today?” 3. An Institute on the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine held at Bellarmine last October. 4. You’re in silence, Zavelloni.” 5. Prayer of quietude? 6. Mass at Novato. 7. Fr. Enright, spiritual guide for Junior Sodalists. First group of relreolonl� : B«rlo, Broyer, Brodie. Collon, Covolli, Chap- man, Chaqucttc, Connich, Cox, Oc Antoni, Doub, Duckworth, Dwyer, Foehr, Cloiltein, Govern, Henning, Kaaho, Komes, lehmon, leonordini, Lovette, McAuliffe. McCormack, McDill, McLean, Morey, Muttallcm, D. O’Connor, W. O'Connor, Porq, Porter, Purcell, Rehmke, Rodgert, Romo, Sacherer, Santino. Schmid, Stailowski, Taber, Venerio. Walker. Second group of retreotant� : Allbin. Beverly, D’Augusta, Davey, Devlin, Gallagher, Murphy, O'Kane, Ronco. Stephens, Thomon, Toulze, OeMortini, Arnerich, Caselli, Fassio, Ferroggiaro, Flynn, Heffelfinger, lively, lucid, Machi, McCourt, O'Donnell, Ward, Wilson, Zavettero, Malan, Stroth, Glueck, Murphy, Drucker, Gowlcy, Martin, Forrest. McGuire, Neil, Costello, Harris, Buoncristioni, Elder, Doyle. Scenes like the above were familiar sights throughout the three day senior retreat at El Retiro, the Jesuit Retreat house in the Los Altos hills. When such a number of Wildcats gather for three days away from home, all indications point toward a wild time of games, parties, pnd horse-play. From the commencement of the senior retreat until the time of departure, there was an air of seriousness and of humility that r marked those days as milestones in the lives of — all those in attendance. Everyone will long remember their associations with El Retiro. The hours at prayer and meditation, walks through the hills, the marble images of Christ and the saints, the quiet chapel which glows with its flickering candle light — the week-end spent £ with God. CLUBS AND CONTESTS Because St. Ignatius is a preparatory school, it does not offer in its curriculum sub- jects designed for any specialized field. The education is liberal. School is not, and must not, be all class work. It should be a place where men can learn to work together, and, at the same time, receive personal enjoyment. By means of clubs and contests, the student is able to take a step further towards a well-rounded education and at the same time he is able to make new friends. Such organizations as the Forum, Chess Club, Camera Club, IGNATIAN, and Inside SI, offer an insight on life and set up keen competition between their members. From these organizations come the strong men of character who will secure the future of America. Among the leading clubs at SI is the Forum, from whose third floor office Ignatian debators, elocution contestants, and extemporaneous speakers challenge all comers. Under the able guidance of Messrs. Bianchi and Belcher, S.J., this year has been a highly successful one. Tom O'Neill, belt speaker of the Gold Medal debate The Juniors won. TO THE RIGHT, FRONT ROW (I. to r.I: McGough, Madrid, Purcell, Frit , Icite, J. Firenze, D. Firenze. SECOND ROW: Richardson, Leith, W. Foehr, F. Foehr, Semien, Bauer, Conner. THIRD ROW: Doub, Mitchell, Oevine, Horrison, I. Fritz, Bricco. O'Neill. FOURTH ROW: Farrell! Hogan, Wildonon, Nadeau, Murphy, Mijatavitch, Spohn. FIFTH ROW: Jackion, McLaughlin, Holzkomp, Analla, Cohill, Chase, 8arrett. SIXTH ROW: O'Connor. Walker, Bone, O'Hara, Henning. SEVENTH ROW: Mr. Belcher, S.J., Backstcdt, Brown, Casey, Mr. Bianchi, S.J., Ward. 1 UaNHHT Bill O'Connor, top ranked Senior orator. Take a bow. Bill! George Doub and Tony Harrison, among Mr. Bianchi's best. John Morphy, winner of the Shakesperean Contest, gove a terrific interpretation of the ghost scene from Hamlet.” Ronncr-up. Silvano Zavolloni; tied for third place. Dennis McLaughlin and Garry Anolla. N T Shakespeare at the Hilltop Starring Phil Dunn and ably directed by Mr. Tor- rens and Mr. McNamara, S.J., The Royal Assassin (otherwise known as Richard III) was Si's most daring dramatic production in recent years. The reaction of the Ignatian audience to Shakespeare in modern English was mixed. To all it was the intrigue and sword play which gave the play its sparkle. But to the more discerning it became ob- vious as the show progressed that they witnessed an outstanding high school production of a very difficult play. From the adaptation of the motion picture sound track for background effects to the novel settings and Elizabethan costumes, every- thing was thought of. As the S. F. Examiner’s Herb Caen noted, even the programs were donated by Carew and English, morticians. 1. A jumbo potter launches the ticket drive. 7. The Lord Mayor's ultimatum gives King Richard pause (Richord: Phil Ounn; Mayor: Virgil Catelli). 3. King Edward's getting worked up II. to r.: George Devine. Robert Gloittein, Tony Reilly, Tony Harrison). 4. A Londoner peddles flowers with his news (Silvano Zavolloni with John Peterson). 5. Clarence begs mercy from his murderers (I. to r.: Bill Lehman, Bill O'Connor, Walt O'Dwyer). 6. A triumphant ending. 7. The stage crew prepares the finishing touches (Falcone, Leith, Zero). 8. Backstage actors caught waiting their cue (I. to r.: McLaughlin, LaCampagne, Richman. Mr. McNamara. S.J., Peterson, Dorffl. 43 CAST, IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE louis lippmon.....................................................0o� e Fovro Francis X. Cilhooley...........................................Cliff Vottoonc Molthew Fullon.................................................John Kellerer Senator Robert lyons...........................................Mike Murphy Senator Carver Jones..........................................George Devine Alexander Throtllcbottom......................................John Welsh John P. Wintergreen.............................................Roy Grialou Bellboy........................................................Rich Guidotti Photographers......................Phil Moloney, Rich Scquinc. Coring Tocchini, Mike Hanley, Jim O'Connor, Neil Strolh, Terry Norton, John Boatright Choirmon of the Contest Committee..............................Gory Arnollo Members of the Committee...........................John Herbert, Rich Green Rich Sequeiro, Noel lyons. Tony Friscio, Pete O'Haro, Greg Schmid, Bob Halsing. Janitors.......................................Phil Dunn, Emile loeompagne Newsboy........................................................lyle Miller Voice on loudspeaker..........................................Robert Mulcrevy Policemen.................Ron Tocchini, Rich Cole, Dan Flanagan, Dove McAuliffe Radio Announcers...............................................Tony Madrid While House Guide...............................................Tom Clisham Sightseers .... Ade Buoncristiani, 8ill lehmon, Terry Rovoxxini, Joe Beggs lloyd Colombini, Jim Stevens, Rich Stevens French Ambossodors.............................................Tony Horrison Ambassador's soldiers .... John Driscoll, Pete Dovis, 8ill Barrett. Al Corr Clerk of the Senote . '........................................John Peterson A SMASH HIT! George S. Kaufman's Pulitizer Prize winning play satirizing the shenanigans of American politicians was the S.l. musical sensation of the year. Senator Robert Corn-n-Muf- fins! Lyons (Mike Murphy) stole the show from a talented cast led by Ray Grialou, John Walsh, and John Kelterer; but the biggest surprise was the singing of the chorus and the excellent playing of the S.l. Band under the direction of Mr. Russell Johnson. The enthusiastic crowds that poured into Marina Junior High auditorium on Saturday and Sunday evenings, April 19th and 20th, were a great tribute to the entire cast and to Directors McNamara and Torrens, S.J. OF THEE I SING BAND under the direction of Mr. Russell Johnson STAGE CREW John Lincoln, Manager; John Driscoll, Bill McCarthy, Pete Davis, Ed Wildcrson, Al Carr, Bill Bar- rett, George Paiva. SET DESIGN Tom Mulkeen, Fred Hernandez, Ed O'Haire. PUBLICITY Frank Foehr, Al Chaquette, S.l. Art Committee. TICKETS Mr. Delaney, S.J., and Committee. PROPERTY MAN Rich Cate. PROGRAM COVER Phil Dorff 44 —HH HH c A M E R A C L U B SEATED (I. lo r.): Burke, Green, Biogini, Moscone, Carmignoni, Boldonori, Porporato. STANDING: Holzkamp, Corr, Maginnis, Harrington, Mr. Brennan, S.J., Morphy, Harris. Zolczzi, Super. Cummins, Blake. Howell. MISSING: Gomes. Concepcion Coaen Drlonoy MtCo.ly c H E S s c L U B Colleger CviMnim oj Singh 45 A R T C 0 M M I T T E E R A D I 0 C L U B Congratulations ART COMMITTEE MEMBERS: FRONT ROW (I. to r.� : Kioly, Sarsficld, Moony, F. Foehr. SECOND ROW: Mew, Flynn, W. Foehr, DeMarlini. THIRD ROW: Rodgers, Fassio, Repak, Stanghellini. FOURTH ROW: Chaquette, Peterson, P. Santina, Gloistein. FIFTH ROW: Downey, White, O'Dwyer. SIXTH ROW: G. Nelson, Maginnis, King, Keenan. SEVENTH ROW: D. Sonlino, Quinn, Moioli, Jimenez. EIGHTH ROW: Ouinlin, Pow- ers, Colety, Giuffre. NINTH ROW: McGibben, Hen- ning, Scully, Lynch. TENTH ROW: Irvine, Scherer, Lamerdin, Davis. ELEVENTH ROW: Wadel. McCrystol, C. Nelson, Anonymous. Si's outstanding pep club is the Ignatian Art Committee. Several days before every major sport and social event this year, Wildcat students were greeted by a terrific variety of posters and banners, the work of the Art Committee. The IAC and its energetic president, Frank Foehr, was one of the principal reasons for the success of our social activities, and is to be comple- mented on a splendid contribution to SI spirit. RAOIO CLUB MEMBERS: SEATED II. lo r.l: Bill Beckerley (K6RGY), Pete Santina IK6RGG), Sam Sommi IK6ULK), Frank Sachcror IK6- RHE). STANDING (I. to r.t: Bob Hatlam, Stovo O’Connor, Vic DeMortini, Ron luttringcr, Joe Belluomini, Garry Brown, Bob Fogarty, Grant Moy, Mr. Torrano, S.J., Moderator. 46 Bfe WHEELS GO TO PRESS! ISports Ed. Drucker • Editor-in-chief Baer Managing Ed. Dunn Assoc. Ed| PeviaaAPriyerjindJ’hoto d JCepner 1 Oruck wantj lo gel in Backfire. 2 Where are the lalesf Issuos of SPORTS ILLUSTRATED? 3 No, O'Dwyer, you can'f be in Soap- box.” 4 Rembrandt and Michaclangelo, alias Dorff and MacKenzie. 5 O'Neill, Devine, and Harrison are hard ol work for another really big issue. o Berio, Oelormier, Johnston, and Han- non plot their noxt move. 7 Downey, Fritz, and Walsh—S.I.’s an- swer to Al Corona. 8 Ottoboni, DeAnloni, Powell, and Boz- zancllo—the heart of the sports staff. I ■ ABOVE (I. fo r.) FIRST ROW: Richman, Mitchell, Coni (VICE-PRES.), Mr. Buckley, S.J. (MODERATOR), lovette (PRESIDENT), Sochorer, Dclormler. SECOND ROW: Schmid, Duckworth, Doub, Fritz, Purcell, McLaughlin, Dwyer, Gloitlein. THIRD ROW: Cuneo, Kolar, Downey, O'Connor, Henning, Cox, Berio. Krikorinalt, Mcnhcnnet, Cavolli. MISSING: Abad, DeAntoni, Grialou, Hogan, McAuliffc, McCormack, McDill, O'Neill, W. Peterson, Povey, Puccinclli, Rovella, Sanlina, Stevens, Walker. ID E ID B E fi S I I, B fl n D BELOW II. to r.) FIRST ROW: Mr. Torrens, S.J. (MODERATOR). Richord Norwood, James O'Sullivan, Thomos Clisham (STUDENT DIRECTORI, Thomas Hogan. SECOND ROW: Mr. Russell Johnson (DIRECTOR), Thomas Delaney, James Dwyer, Vol Tompkins, James Johnston. Robert Henning. THIRD ROW: Benjamin Archer, Ross Boehm, Thomas Gallagher, Albert Solari. MISSING: Robert Sitov. 50 THE BEGINNING OF AN ERA? Foofboll shows the most promise. Nine returning lettermen next year, and a host of juniors almost insures another playoff berth, possibly a cham- pionship. These will not carry the entire load; for coming up from the JV's and Soph Frosh are fel- lows who could easily break into the starting line- up. In regards to the Jayvee and Frosh Soph teams, they are the most promising. Under the able tute- lege of Mister Piser, S.J., the Jayvees went all the way undefeated except for a protest game with Lincoln. The Frosh Soph, on the other hand, lost their only game fairly and squarely. They lost to Lincoln by a score of 7-6. The Soccer team broke a long-standing tradition and won a game. They showed that they are able to win and promise to do better next year. The Has a new era begun at Saint Ignatius? Have the Wildcats started the trek to athletic domination in the city? A very successful football season in all divisions, promising lightweight basketballers, a win for the Soccer team, and a cross-country team that shows hope for the future arc all the facts which lead many to believe that St. Ignatius has definitely started on the road to athletic success. During the four year span of the seniors, during the brief stay of the lower classmen, there has been a definite upsweep in athletics at SI. Last year maybe called the transition from an attitude of mediocracy to a fierce determination to overcome all obstacles in attaining the ultimate goal — Championship! This year has seen only the be- ginning; but, it has presented St. Ignatius fans with many afternoons of great amateur athletics. Cross-country teams coached by Mister Morris, S.J., and Mister Hoy, showed the greatest potential of any team. Although losing their best man, Dick Govan, and three other seniors, the Cross-country team has many future greats returning. Another major sport at SI, namely basketball, has also produced many greats. This year is no excep- tion, even in the 1 2’s and 20's. The 12’s did ex- ceptionally well in placing second; the 20's dis- played ability but didn't seem to be able to put a game together. The potential was there ... to be developed for future years. Fullback Ron Tocchini prepares to lower the boom on Galileo's Reggie Leipsic as Greg Wood (69) hustles over to give some assistance. Ron showed great potential in the opening Pageant, but was hampered the remainder of the season by a bad foot. VARSITY FOOTBALL A Valiant Try Washington Stadium, Sept. 19. The start of another football season. Just another season? No, not this Defending champions, owners of a seven winning streak, impressive in the pageant. Forrest intercepit o Sacred Heart pott in the SI-SH standoff. Bob was a minute man, equally talented on defense and offense. everything pointed towards an extremely success- ful team today. At Washington the Cats looked just that—in the second half. Two touchdowns and over a hundred yards gained, and Washington held to minus yardage. It was a great comeback by a fighting SI team and it’s something that last year’s team never found necessary. Final score: SI 1 2, Washington 1 3. The next game with Lowell was a different story this time. SI got off to an 18-6 lead early in the third quarter and then fought off a Lowell drive. The TD’s were scored by Gaffney on a nine yard sneak, Callopy on Murphy’s blocked kick, and Forrest on a beautifully executed 70 yard romp. Yet even after those heroics, it appeared that Lowell would turn the tide, for late in the game they marched to Si's 20. From there Strange lofted a pass to end Bill Lambert. Lambert never had the chance to get the ball as Larry Kaaha intercepted on the nine and was finally brought down on Lowell's nine, 82 yards away, one of the best runs of the season. Final score: SI 18, Lowell 14. SI was beginning to roll now and Poly was next. Gaffney's pass to Kaaha for 21 yards set up Bob Forrest's five yard touchdown jaunt. From then on it was the defensive team's game, and they came through in the clutch. Twice Al Ravella recovered fumbles when the Parrots were on a TD drive. Line backers Mike Murphy and Ray Grialou were excel- lent. On offense Mike Gaffney and Mike Doherty stood out. Final score: SI 6, Poly 0. On Oct. 1 1 SI was closed on account of the flu. That afternoon the Cats showed that it would take more than the flu to stop the Malley machine from winning football games. Everyone looked good that day against Galileo, especially Gaffney, Favro, Kaaha, and Doherty. Mike Carroll showed himself one of the best backs in the city defending against both passes and runs. Final score: SI 39, Galileo 0. The Cats warmed up for the big SH game with a Bolboo woits for Si's hord-charging lino, led by All-Cily center Mike Murphy, guard Ray Grialou, and All-Catholic ond Greg Schmid, the Wildcats became the third best offensive club in tho city. 26-6 win over the Lincoln Mustangs. Ray Grialou was great on defense while Larry Kaaha earned Prep of the Week honors by his sterling offensive work—he scored two TD's from 56 and 44 yards respectively. Ed De Antoni’s 78 yard run was the highlight of the day. The story of the gome can be told in the yards gained rushing; 340 for SI and —1 for Lincoln. In one of the best games of the year in S.F., SI was slowed down by SH in a 7-7 tie. It took SH fifty-eight minutes to tie the Wildcats who had scored in the second quarter on a pass from Gaff- ney to Doherty which was good for 35 yards, and Bob Forrest's 1 yard TD run. Pete Ackenheil con- verted. The Wildcats held on with the help of their outstanding defense. It was a tough and well- played game right down to the final gun. St. Ignatius routed 45-6. That's what the papers said after the Bellarmine game. True, SI was out- manned and out-played by one of the best teams in Northern California, but the Cats never quit and gave the Bells one of the toughest games of their successful season. Back to the city league and a victory. That was the formula for the Mission game, which turned out to St's detente, second best in the league, digt in � o block Poly punt. Mickey Doherty believes thot “if you can't iun around 'em, run over 'em. Only o junior, Mick promises to be a great back next year. Al Ravollo, a defensive standout all seoson, puts a damper on SH's touchdown hopes. be a 20-6 win. It took SI a while to get started but on the whole if was one of their better efforts. The Bears only score came on a fluke fumble. Be- sides scoring three TD's the Cats threatened on many other occasions. It was then over to Balboa field for the game which could have brought SI a championship. All that was needed was a victory. But all that was re- ceived was a 7-7 tic. A Gaffney to Doherty screen pass set up Gaffney's pitch to Kaaha for the TD. Ackenheil helped again with his talented toe. Tom Lang and Al Ravella were a big help in stopping rhe Bucs. When the Cats took the field against Poly for the playoff game, it was the last thing in their minds that this would be their lost game of the year. The team tried their best, but the Axt machine was too much. SI showed they wouldn't quit late in the game when Bob Forrest, with the scoreboard read- ing 28-0, returned a punt 70 yards for a TD on the most spectacular run of the game. 55 wmr Jim Collopy Roy Grialou Mik© Murphy Chico BoHico geioof ’ ,corg« Tom CoHon Greg Schmid Tom Ion? OY Pa� ion'' 7m i Brion HonoH Coaches Pat Malley and Gene Lynch Do coaches pat m, L, and Cjcne nCtjiicl, u ho gave a ) their time to hefp uS, whose hnowtedge and shift made as footh aftpfayerS, whose Spirit inspired ttS, whose Cdathofic traditions influenced us, who fed uS to a Sec on J -ft face hirth in the -dl-df-df, whose Saturday practices were the roughest; to these men, it. finest examptes of C-hristi gent femen, we give oar deepest hauls. ' farsity Soot la ft, 1957. ic an ON—Second leom All-City and All-Catholic halfback Lorry Kaoha plows Heart line. Larry war the outstanding player on the team and the inspiration Mike Goffney (left!. The brains behind our offensive punch. Undoubtedly one of the best 08's in Si's history, Mike had a knack to call the right play at the right time. Will be remembered most for his inspiration. Mike Murphy (right). The brawn be- hind our offense and defense. First team All-City and All-Mctropoliton, second team All-Catholic, third team All-North- ern Caifornia. What else could be said about such a tremendous ployer? CAPTAINS Ill Sicber wovei to Roseblode os Mike Corroll pour through broken Bcllarminc dike. 21 “Tank Forrest rumbles for big yardage against Lincoln as Larry Kaaha prepares to send Mustang to the glue factory. 31 Ed “The Jet” De Antoni prepares to smosh a Washington Eagle as Mack Burton helplessly pursues. For his brilliant performance Ed wos acclaimed All Shopping News. 41 Wildcats score six through riddled Sacred Heart line. 51 A highlight in the Bcllar- mine fiosco, Forrest speeds for 104 yards, returning Josephson's eighth kickoff. TOP ROW: Fr. Wright, S.J., Mullen, Gillon. Cornyn, Woehl, Sheo, Volluone, Chote, DeFuniok, Nevin, Connolly, Neenan, Englehard. Barrett, Mr. Piter, S.J. MIDDLE ROW: Vollert, Johnson, Blythe, Reardon, Williams, Possanisi, Honti, Tull, Manncy, Semien. DcMartini, Voeker, Bloom, Fanning Lou, Brennan BOTTOM ROW: Don McCann Icoochl, Altorfer, Johnston, Powell, lituanio. Lynch, Falzon, Mallamo, McAuliffe, Blackmon, Baccilich, Brandy, Andrews, Coro. Membreno, Elder. Silling: Captains Calcagno and Gross. MISSING: Miles, Mills, Fannuchi. JUNIOR VARSITY Unconquerable Rich Andrews skirts left end for a large goin against Lincoln. This speedy little halfback was one reason for the Jcyvee's success. The Joyvee football feam had a very strange season. They won all of their gomes on the field, but lost on important one in the A.A.A.'s council chambers. Season record: {on the field) 8-0-0. Season record; {officially) 7-1-0. Council chambers or no, the Jayvecs were defi- nitely the hottest thing in the city. They racked up a total of 198 points to their opponts 36. The Cats opened the season with a 19-12 victory over Lowell. Left half Tom Manney broke away for two long TD runs behind good downfield blocking; and right half John Brennan outsped the defense for another. A journey to Mission brought a resounding 34-0 win and plaudits for OB Ron Calcagno and right end Jasper Monti Who teamed up for two touchdown passes and seven other completions. Right half Tim Reardon broke away for a 46 yard TD run on Si’s second play from scrimmage. The Balboa Bucs were definitely the second best team the Jayvees met all season. But the Cats could do no wrong in this one and all 46 members of the squad Hard running like thi� on the port of Chico Bafico earned him the right to move up to Vortily. shared in the 41 -0 victory. The defensive units did a good job stopping Bal's hard running fullback, Phil Petrosky. After a game with Galileo was rained out, and the Jay- vees had an extra week’s rest, they frounced Washing- ton 34-6. Defensive safety Jim Williams intercepted his usual pass per game and scored on offense with a 43 yard breakaway run and a pass and run good for 60 yards. The next victim turned out to be Riordan. In this non- league contest, the Jayvees were slewed down by a wet 60 ,‘r- It seemi Ihot Andrew� prefers to run oround the ends, espe- cially when nobody tackles him. field and abbreviated quarters, but managed to over- power the Crusaders by a score of 13-0. Tom Powell intercepted a Riordan pass and sped goal-ward un- touched for his second TD of the year on defense. John Brennan caught Calcagno’s roll-out pass for a second TD. The Cats met a tough 8 man line against Poly. With the score tied at 6-6 and a minute left in the half, Ron Cal- cagno had the daring to call a special “Razzle-Dazzle play—a short pass over the middle with a cross lateral. It worked, Calcagno to Monti to Wochl for a 62 yard TD play. The second half was a runnoway—even guard Tito Membrano got into the act by scoring when he snatched a Poly fumble and rambled 30 yards to score. Final score: 38-6. (Above) Neil Sheo gallops for cighi yarefs sprung by o fine block by Tim Riordan. Although Neil played second-string, his inspiration was a sparkplug for the team. (Right) End Bill Barett uses Arthur Murray tactics to outmaneuver uncoordinated Lincoln defender. The crucial” with Lincoln started out to be no contest. In the first half, the Cats got two TD's (a 15 yard run by Tim Reardon, and a 20 yard pass, Calcagno to Monti), had one long TD run by Neal Shea called back and a drive stopped on the 6 only by the gun ending the half. In the second half, a trifle overconfident SI team began throwing the ball away and Lincoln scored twice to knot the count at 12-12. But with 1:15 remain- ing in the game, Jasper Monti intercepted a screen pass and rambled 70 yards to score. Pete Mills converted and that was the ball game, 19-12. An inadvertent substitution of a man who had been ejected from the game, however, gave Lincoln cause to protest (the man was in for four plays and did nothing). The protest stuck and Lincoln was awarded the game and the championship with a 7-0-1 record. Sacred Heart and SI again failed to hook up in their JV game and SH forfeited to SI, 1 -0. 61 k'nt Season Record SI 6 Lincoln 7 SI 32 Riordan ... 0 SI 32 ... Poly ... 6 SI 19 ... Riordan ... ... 6 SI 46 Balboa ... ... 6 SI ....20.... Lowell .... ... 0 SI ... 28 SH ... 0 FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL Promising Talent Undoubtedly the most surprising football team of the season, the Frosh-Soph compiled an impressive record of six wins against one loss. After an opening loss to the Lincoln Mustangs by the miserable score of 7-6, the Wildkittens showed their claws by winning the remainder of their games and ending their season with a resounding 28-0 win over rival Sacred Heart. This highly spirited team displayed an excellent offensive punch supplied by the swivel hips of ‘‘Flash Haskell, the power running of Ren Cuneo and Dennis Drucker, the brilliant quar- terbacking of Mike Burke, and rugged line play by center Pete Downing; guards Gross, Fitzpatrick, and McGorty; tackles Kelly and Richards; and ends Wood, Scullion, Cavanaugh, ond Mc- Donald. The defensive team was an opponent's nightmare. No one team scored more than one touchdown per game against them, and only twenty-five points were scored against them the whole season. The outstanding play of Walt O'dwyer, Greg Maclnnis, Pete Downing, Dennis Drucker, Bruton, and Wood paid off in victory for the team. Of course, they owed their success to the great coaching of Fr. Devlin, S.J., and Mr. Brcmner, S.J.; but the combination of good coaching, good material, and fierce desire made this team the great team that it was. Flash Haskell gains big yardage around Sacred Heort's weak defense. A Hugh McElhenny protege, Hoskell has shown promise of becoming a fine halfback. Dominating the offensive plays, Flash prepares to pull a “sleeper and completely fool the defense. TOP ROW Wharton, McGorty, Sicder, Wood, Richards, Scul- lion, Mussollem, McDonald, McCoy, Kelly, Bultgcnbach, Atkin- son, Maclnnis, Johnson, Hanley, Downing. MIDDLE ROW: O'Sheo, Beggs, Drucker, Fitzpatrick, Burke, Haskell, Cuneo, McClimon, Kelley. Sebastian!, Dwyer, Bruton, Cavanaugh, O'Reilly, Schroff, Thomson. BOTTOM ROW: Martens (Mgr.l, Andcrlini {Mgr.l, Bonucclli, Scrrccchia, Gianquinto, Stiegcler, Cleary, Torrente, Feeney, Gross, O'Dwycr, Worros, Gillan (Mgr.l, Reardon. SOCCER Finally—A Win On o cold, foggy November afternoon, the St. Ignatius soccer team had just left Beach Chalet for the last time. Even though they had just tied Lincoln, the Wildcat booters were re- calling past games. They remembered that they had done something no previous SI team had done—they had won a game. Coach Ivan Bednar fielded an excellent team this season. Captain Eric Schou proved to be a well-pol- ished goalie and the reason for the successful season. Mike Walsh, Terry Norton, Dud Poston, and Al Zavattcro shared the fullback slots. The halfbacks were John Sullivan, Rich Gershcnoff, and Mike Frellenson, with Bill Zitzelsberger ever available when needed. The forward line consisted of Willy Diaz-Romero, Tony Pinna, Tom Stewart, Roy Repak, and Tom Kenney, with Jack Gawley and Earl Stewart as able alternates. SI didn't have a championship soc- cer team, but nevertheless, the student body should be grateful to Mr. Zuniga, Coach Bed- nar, and Captain Schou for this year's unusu- ally successful soccer season. STANDING It. 10 r.t: Mr. Zunigo. S.J., Pisoni, Suso. DeSilva, E. Brown, Pinno. Sullivan, Zitzelsberger, Walsh, Poston, M Brown, Frellenson, Porodi, Gallegos, Dovis, Gowlcy, T. Norton, dcAngelo, O'Conner, Hasing, Coach Bednar. KNEELING: Hooglond, Oioz-Romero, Kenny, Repak, Copt Schou. Martin, Zavattcro, B Norton, E. Stewart, Gershenoff, T. Stewart. I Captain Eric Schou, using perfect timing, blocks onothor gool. Schou wos instrumental in the soccer team's breaking into the win column. I Driving through a maze of Poly defend- ers, All-City Joe Malan scores two points I bel you can't touch my hand. Now, boys, you know il'i not nice to pick on somebody smaller than you, even if he DOES hove the ball. On January 9th, 1958, S.I.'s basketball season began. Hopes were up and spirit was high aM around the school. S.l. should go far this year, everyone thought. Yes, there was strength in the hardwood hoopsters. They were a determined bunch who had made up their mind to take each game as it came and to play their hardest and roughest kind of ball in every one of their encounters. That's just what they did. The league opener against Galileo saw the Cats lead throughout. It was only in the fourth quarter that the Lions threatened, and then fouls cost them their much needed rally. Joe Malan tallied 18 points and demonstrated that he would be one of the league’s top players. Final score: S.l. 43 — Galileo 32. January 14th was destined to be a fateful day in Wildcat basketball. Even the black uniforms of their Balboa opponents seemed to indi- cate disaster for S.l. Disaster did strike. After two minutes of play, Joe Malan left the lineup with a badly sprained ankle. Early in the second hdlf. Adrian Buoncristiani suffered a dislocated jaw. Without these two dependables, S.l. fought gamely but in vain. Final score: S.l. 29 —Balboa 37. Everyone felt the tension building up the next week. Tension for the big one — the Sacred Heart game. S.l. went into the game as the underdogs: but from the opening tip-off, they controlled the game. It was a close contest until the fourth quarter when S.H. pulled into a 31-22 lead. All of a sudden, a 180 lb., 5’1 1 junior by the name of Pete Ackenheil came alive and stuffed in ten quick points, the tie breaking basket with six seconds left. This was truly the '58 Cat Cagers greatest moment. Final score: S.l. 34 — S.H. 32. The Keating-coached clutch artists were now under way. Their next victim was a determined Lincoln five. The game was close, with Dan Fitzgerald and Pete Ackenheil tanking most of the points. With five seconds left, Jim Downey shattered the Mustangs' hopes by swishing a couple of free-throws. Final score: S.l. 42 — Lincoln 40. With three victories under their belt and with the return of Joe Malan to the lineup, the Cats felt ready to take on a heavily-favored Mike Carrell, Bob Marianetti, Dan Belluomini, Ed Crnich, Mike Chase, Bob Mulcrevy, Joe Malan, Mr. Jim Keating, Dan Fitzgerald, John Kelterer, Pete Ackenheil, Bob h m . mihi Washington. During the first half, it was a see-saw battle. During the second half, despite commendable efforts by Malan and Buoncristiani, Washington exploded and left a dejected Saint Ignatius to read the final score: S.l. 37 — Washington 47. Victory was again awarded to the Hilltop quintet at the expense of the Lowell Indians. This indeed was one of the Cat’s easier games. The Redmen just didn't have enough to match S.I.’s accuracy and tough rebounding. Final score: S.l. 57 — Lowell 37. Next in sight were the Poly Parrots, the league leaders. It must be admitted that S.l. was never in contention from the start, although Joe Malan’s reinjured ankle ended any possible hopes. The Igna- tians played a fair ball game, but Poly’s speed and rebounding power were too much. Final score: S.l. 34 — Poly 47. The chips were down again. The hardwood heroes needed a final vic- tory over Mission to put them in the playoffs. The exact opposite of the Poly game, this one was a breeze for the Cats. S.l. averaged 44% of their shots; and both Jim Downey and Mike Carrol, ex-footballers, played exceptionally well. Final score: S.l. 44 — Mission 30. On Thursday, March 6th, Saint Ignatius met Washington in a battle that was characterized by terrific spirit and well-played basketball. It was a superb effort by both teams; and, possibly, if the Ignatians had had a little better luck the outcome might have been different. As a result, Washington trimmed S.l. due to their better overall strength. Much credit must go to Dan Belluomini and Bob Drucker for their great work. Final score: S.l. 36 — Washington 41. Well, there it is. The story of a fighting bunch of guys who turned in a creditable job despite bad breaks. What can be said of players like Malan, Buoncristiani, Drucker, Ackenheil, Belluomini, Richman, Downey, Fitzgerald, and Calcagno? These are the guys who gave their very best; they sweated out every game; they literally played their hearts out. We salute the Saint Ignatius 1958 Basketball team, and their coach, Mr. Jim Keating; and bestow upon them all the honors that should be theirs. No team deserves it more! He who hesitate i lo t.” Oan Fitzgerald typical of S.l. spirit in the Poly gome. ABOVE: Sacred Heor� player managed lo score touchdown, even though Don Fitzgerald sat on him. Reno 451, don't jay that! BELOW: The opposing enemies head for the final ottack; but, Ron, don't forget the ball. LEFT TO RIGHT: Roy Mopo, Tom Piano, Jim Colonico, Gary Gianinni, Jim Chiosso, Jack Callan, Marty 8rennecke, Joe Alioto, Kevin King, Jim McMahon. CENTER: Mr. Seiquist, S.J. 112’S BASKETBALL Finishing the season with an impressive 6-2 record, the 112's bas- ketball team promises future success on the hardwoods. All who attended the games can remember the terrific hustle and spirit displayed by the Wildkitten five. The 1 1 2's were undefated until they tangled with Poly, who later won the championship; but having to settle for a second-place slot is by no means dishearten- ing. The team was composed of sophomores and freshmen who have shown potential of great basketball players. The task of developing this potential fell upon the skillful hands of Mr. Seiquist, S.J., renowned molder of men. But, as in every sport, the partici- pants are the ones who are held responsible for the plight of the team. All-City center, Jim Chiosso, was the sparkplug of the team. He was ably assisted by Ray Mapa, Marty Brenneke, Joe Alioto, and Tom Piazza. In closing, Saint Ignatius would like to congratulate the 112's basketball team not only for their second-place rating but also'for their fighting spirit and will to win! FAR LEFT: Jim Chiosso display hustle which earned him an All-City berth. LEFT; Mighty” Ray Mapa lets fly another foul shot which is destined for the basket. BELOW: Chiosso easily controls a tip-off. BOTTOM ROW: Firpo, Rcode, Shoo, Reardon, Brovclli. MIDDLE ROW: Alio� ©, Mil � , Arolo. Mike Burk , Mr. Buchanan, coach. TOP ROW: Lou, Moyon, Wood� , William� , Tapson. MISSING: Johntton, Marty. 130 s BASKETBALL Although the Wildkiltens, under a new coach, Mr. Buchanan, renowned forward at U.S.F., turned in an unimpressive 2 won 5 lost league record, they showed their terrific ability in the latter part of the season by beating Lowell by twenty points. And though their record does not show it, the 30's displayed great spirit and talent throughout the whole season by never being beaten by more than six points in any one game. Shows of individual brilliance were brought out by the All-City ratings in which Tim Reardon and Frank- Firpo joined the second string and in which Jim Brovelli and Larry Alioto made honorable mention. In all their games, it was noted by never-bored spectators that S.I. had an unusually well-balanced club whose team- work could match that of any other club. All in all, though having a statistically unsuccessful season, the 1958 Wildkittens leave the record books satisfied by a job well done. Indeed, we congratulate them on a great showing. They gave everything they had; what more can we ask? We only hope that in the years to come they will be the stars on the varsity. Frank Firpo obouf fo � hoot over out� trelched Poly defender. 1. Thot't if, boy , thole bond and keep fighting. 2. Jim Shea, cap- tain of the spirited '30's, drives for two points in the Lowell massacre. 3. Larry Alioto leaves oil agast as he leaps high to shoot. 4. Jim Bro- velli, who has shown potential for future cosoba success, dribblet around Washington defender. He didn't forget the basketball! Don Quiozon, Jock Sheo, Roy Iconordini, Jim Keenan, Ted Duckworth, Chuck Murphy, Mike O'Leary, Bob Rouh. KNEELING: Mr. Jim Keating, coach. INSERT: 112'� and 120's managers Bud Yates. Bart Ottoboni, Al Duncan. TOP ROW: McShane, Barca, Scullion, Louis Lituanio, Flonagan, McCoy, Courtney. Chiosso. BOTTOM ROW: Brady, Allofer, Keenan, Moriarty, Brenneke, Leonardini. J V 's 100’S BASKETBALL Saint Ignatius’ mighty mites finished out their season with a 6-5 won and lost record, by down- ing a scrappy Saint Monica five by the score of 54 to 52 in the closing seconds. In the first game of the season, our spirited crew walloped Star of the Sea by a 39 to 28 count, thanks to Gary Sulli- van’s twenty-one point splurge. Next to fall before their toll was Ocean View. Jerry Pisani led the Cats with thirteen points. Final score: S.l. 38, Ocean View 34. Then a disastrous double-header with Saint Vincent de Paul evened out their record at 2-2. The Fulton game was a heartbreaker. In the first overtime a bad pass cost them the game, 28 to 26. The greatest single performance of the year be- longed to Jim McMahon, with 24 points against St. Monica's. Steady rebounders Marv Cunningham and Jim Scheihing were the reason for many of the victories. The 100’s had strong reserve power with Al Duncan, Steve Pasecky, Rich Caiman, Jack Mon- fredini, Don Breslin, Brian Skelly, and Lance Ra- vella. Thanks to the team for a great season. TOP ROW: Mr. Zuniga, S.J., coach; Pisani, Sullivan, Terhyden, Breslin, Elsbernd, Wilton, Ravolla, Green. BOTTOM ROW: R. Caiman, Monfredini, Skelly, Pasecky, lultcnger, Duncan. TOP ROW: Buoncristiani (captain), Ciraulo, Mullen, O'Connor, Soper, Carroll, Collon, Collopy, Schmid, Elcheber, Downing, McDonald, Scullion, lavarone, Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Favro, Richards, Vcnnemcycr, Hanley, DeLormier, Cuneo, Ferringo, Sulthoff, Baccilich, Govan, Fitzgerald, Dougherty. BOTTOM ROW: McDonald, Fry, Medina, DeAntoni, Henning, Milos, Baer, Keenan, McAleer, Scquinc, Piava, Madnnis. MISSING: Jean Ashton. VARSITY TRACK Here at St. Ignatius, track once again suffered a setback, this time because of a plague of injuries af- fecting key men. Despite the loss of fifteen graduates from last year's team, it was thought that we would do moderately well. Under the able guidance of Mr. Hoy, once a quarfer-miler of some fame at Santa Clara, the season opened with the 'Cats defeating Mission. But hard luck had already entered upon the scene. Adrian Buoncristiani, captain of the team and supposedly des- tined to reign as league sprint champion, pulled a nerve. Ashton did the same; Fry was already out with a pulled muscle. And so on. However, Tom Colton, a 13'3 V pole vaulfer; Pete Downing, Freshman shot put and discus sensation,- Dick Govan, a great milcr,- and sprinter Fred Baer have carried the team through the season. These were aided by hurdlers Ed DeAntoni, Jim Collopy, Greg Schmidt, and Tom Dougherty; and distance men Tony Ferringo, Riley Suttoff, Len Medina, and Bob Soper. A few men have done more than their share in shaping this year's team. With any kind of luck Mr. Hoy's system of developing every ounce of potential in a track member should pay off. Therefore, we predict that during the next few years there will be a definite upswing in track interest at S.l. Among the 20's and 30's there is a good variety of talent, and many of the Juniors who ran against top flight com- petition this year will have profited from the experi- ence and should do better next turn around the track. OCA-S Fred Baer hands the balon to John Fry ahead of Riordan and Tamalpias. Seconds later. Fry suffered a pulled muscle. I ABOVE: Adrian Buoncrittiani, fobulout sprinter, hord workor, captain of the loom. ABOVE RIGHT: S.l.’ Four Horicmcn (loft to right), Greg Schmid, Tom Ooughorty, Tom Colton, Jim Collopy. RIGHT: John Fry, junior ifol- wort, tokos tho 440 in triongular meet with Riordon and Tom. BELOW: Tom Colton, city pole vault champion. 1. Ren Cuneo, freshmen sprinter and quarlor-milor. 2. Jung yell Bomai when going over hurdles. 3. Pot Kilroy, freshman speedster, lakes 150 of Tamalpias. 4. You won't get away from me this time. 5. A study in motion by Tony Forrlngo. 20's ra k relay. Feeney and O'Toole wolch Kilroy pass to the fantastic Miko Burke. Powl Right to the moon! 20’s TOP ROW: Urreo, Ocmetresco, O'Toole, Dolan. O'Connor. Mike Burke, Ouinn. MIDDLE ROW: Mc- Ritchio, Bonuccclli. Rovcllo, Becerra, Fogarly, Feeney, leachman. BOTTOM ROW: Leary, Jung, Patrick Kil- roy, Wilson, Harty, Kehoe. TOP: King, Melikian, Kraut, Fitzpatrick. MIDDLE: Dyer, McShane, Bain, Fochr, Bootwright. BOT- TOM: O'Connell, McCorthy, Green, Dito. Ed DeAntoni, hailed as another Melvin Ma- thias, Olympic hurdler from Mississippi Teach- ers. MANAGERS Bill Fochr, promising light- weight hurdler. Castro, Meehan, Jorgonson, Figone. MIDDLE: Cloword, Miller, Biagini. BOTTOM: Murphy, Herbert, Craig. MISSING: Lincoln, Oelich. From out of the dark and mysterious meadows of Golden Gate Park, the Saint Ignatius cross-country team is seen pacing methodically to its second win of the season. CROSS-COUNTRY 78 TOP ROW II. lo f.t: Medina, O'Tool, Sullhoff, Boor, McCune. Fry, Evjo, Monelas. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Morris, S.J., Soper, Claguc, Vonnemeyer, Elcheber, Ferrigno, Ciraulo, Frilx, Dclith (mgr.l, Mr. Hoy Icooch). BOTTOM ROW: Kilroy, W. Foehr, Hunt, Boin, Green, Burton, Leachman, Mclikian. FRONT ROW (I. lo r.l: Farrell, Chapman, Joy Frill, Coptain Jotk Taber, Foehr, Boni. SECOND ROW: Colcgori, Love, King, Paitoniti, Marlin, Keeffe. THIRD ROW: Moier, Carpenter, Sullivan, Cahill, Molfino, lynch. FOURTH ROW: L. Frilz (captain of JO'tl, Sweeney, Spohn (captain of 30' ). Mining: John Peterson (loyal monager), Dorff. VARSITY SWIMMING Led by Caplain Jack Taber, Jay Frilz, Phil Dorff, and two of the best swimmers to come out of San Francisco, junior Dick Bassi and sophomore Bob Farrell, S.I.'s varsity swimming team plowed to the most outstanding cham- pionship ever in the A.A.A. swimming records. Strong performances by Bill Love, Dan Buckley, Mike King, Frank Foehr, Chris Carpenter, Rich Sullivan, Dean Moser, Jim Martin, and Casey Lynch supplied the additional depth necessary to carry S.l. to the title. This year's var- sity did not just stop in San Francisco, however; for they opposed and conquered most of the top teams in the Bay Area. These wins placed S.l. in the distinguished position of having one of the top-ranked teams on the whole Pacific Coast. Although this year's 30’s team made a creditable show- ing, the loss of some of their best swimmers to the var- sity rendered them incapable of making a serious chal- lenge for the championship. Some of the 30's more noteworthy performers were Steve Calegari, Cliff Martin, George Nelson, Dove Schnoor, and Denis McGinfy. Despite some outstanding individual performances, this year's version of the S.l. 20's did not have the depth to be a title contender. However Lynn Fritz, Ken Gordon, and Walt O'Dwyer seem good insurance that S.l. will have a strong vorsity for many years to come. On March 29, 1958, the second annual St. Ignatius Re- lays were held at the Alameda Naval Air Station Pool. Built on the basis of last year’s relays, this year's relays developed into what is now probably considered the biggest high school swimming event in the Bay Area. All of Northern California's top teams participated, and the result was some of the keenest competition ever wit- nessed in California. Thanks to the hard work of S.I.'s coach, Mr. Morris, S.l. is able to claim another jewel for its already studded crown. 79 ABOVE: Joy Mix, outjtonding senior butterfly artist. Joy wot instrumental in the swimming team': great success. BELOW: Bob Farrell ond Captain Jack Taber spring off to a fine start. Go get 'em boys 30’s FRONT ROW (I. to r.): Horri� , Bri«o, Riley� leilh, Mar- lin. SECOND ROW: Telesmonic, Bauer, Magliono, Schnoer, G. Doub. THIRD ROW: Hayes, Maurer, Ripper!, McGinly, Pelletier (mgr.). FRONT ROW II. to r.l: Jordan, Dempsey, Giannini, King. SECOND ROW: Brown, lewsader, Gordon, Hunt. THIRD ROW: O'Dwyer, Garibaldi. I. Whot, mo worry? 2. Typicol practice? 3. Soph lynn Frit doesn't breathe in the water. 4. Do you wear glosses when you swim? (No S. Bob Farrell load� our rcloy to victory against Cal. frosh. 82 tofrvmmKkWl' ABOVE: Flying fish work overtime. Jack Taber (foreground) starts slow but ends in glorious fashion. He also wins sometimes. SURROUNDING: (above left) Cris Carpenter, (above) Dick Bassi, and (left) Bill Love: ‘‘What? This backstroke bit is going too far. 1. McCoy and Firpo waKh Bob Druckor feo-off. 2. Joo Alioto, promising freshman golfer. 3. Larry Ali- olo. poised and confidont, wotchcd by Bob Fabing and Oennis Druckor. 4. Jim Drucker, Dennis Orucker. and Bill Rodgers wotch Chico Bafico pull il in. Larry O'Leary, outstanding golfer in Northern California. The 1958 version of the St. Ignatius divot diggers should be one of harvest. Probably the best crop of golfers who have ever roamed the halls of St. Ignatius and the rolling hills of Lincoln Park Golf Course are ready to take on all comers in defending their 1957 AAA championship. In his initial year as golf coach, Fr. Robert Leonard, S.J., should bring home another spring sport championship. With the Cats winning the crown last year with a 6-0 record and the return of five of last year's first six men, it again looks like the S.l. golfers are the team to beat. Heading S.I.'s strong contingent will be Larry O'Leary, All-City golfer last year, who is expected to repeat this year. For the future, things look very good, with outstanding golfers in freshman, sophomore, and junior years. Consequently, the AAA Golf Championship should be here to stay for a long time. Really worth mentioning is frosh Dennis Drucker's smashing victory to win the Northern California Junior Golf title. This is but one reason why Saint Ignatius is so powerful on the links. Preseason predictions had S.l. fighting it out with Lowell for the tennis title. However, their fate was de- cided some three weeks later when they lost to the mighty Indians. Co-captains Nick Krikoriantz and Jon Walsh paced the net team. Both these boys had good power and possessed solid, hard hitting ground games. The youth movement was headed by Ken Bogden, John Rapp, and Rich Perreras. Bogden — with his powerful serve and big net game — has an unlimited amount of potential. Their coach, Mr. Lee, S.J., did a splendid job in molding this year's team into a polished outfit. Thanks to him, the chances of bringing a fuzz-ball championship to our halls will be even greater come next spring. ! Nick Krikoriantz STANDING: Perreras, Krikoriantz, McNally, Rolondion, Bogden, Boratyntki (mgr.), Mr. Lee, S.J. KNEEL- ING: Blackman, Porter, Burton, Walsh, DeSenno, J. Popp. Mr. Keating demonstrates and emphasizes the art of bunting. This is one of the fundamentals whi h produce on excellent ball club. VARSITY B A S E B A L L Varsity Baseball! Well, the sports writers have picked the Cats to cop all the marbles this year. The Cats have ex- perience plus. Returning outfielders consist of Larry Kaaha, Bill Ayoob, Ron Calcagno, with Mike Gaffney and Frank Falzone giving them a strong battle for the lead-off posi- tions. In the infield the Cats consist of a host of veterans in Don Leonardini, Gary Attell, John Giovonola, Ron Cook, and Kenny Dekker. Veterans Ron Sweeny and rookie Walt Brodie have been doing a tremendous job in filling in at catcher and shortstop respectively. At the beginning of the season, the Cats did not plan on having any kind of a pitching staff. However, at this present writing the team consists of veteran Jerry Ferrari, Dan Fitzgerald, Chuck Rapp, Tom Leonardini, and John Rapp. This will probably wind up the best pitching staff in the city. The team has been playing exceptionally well this season; and no one has shown to be an individual standout. How- ever, there have been a couple of events worth mention- ing. Don Leonardini, the Babe Ruth” of the team, hit a grand-slam home run to assist his teammates in downing a highly rated Jefferson team. Brothers John and Chuck Rapp having been pitching back to back and are doing extremely well. Mr. Keating, one of the best school coaches in the business, and his very able assistant. Brother Sullivan, S.J., have led the Cats to an 8-0 record at this writing. With the Cats working as a team, and playing as they are, they are very sure to be in there for the championship battle. STANDING: Mr. Keating (coach), Mike Bodisco (mgr.). Chuck Rapp, Dan Fitzgerald, Jerry Ferrari, Ron Calcagno, Tom leonardini, Jerry Gleuck (mgr.), Brother Sullivan, S.J. (out. coach). MIDDLE ROW: John Giovonola, Gary Attell, Don leonordini, Mike Gaffney, Walt Brodie, Frank Falzone, John Rapp. BOTTOM ROW: Gil Haikell, Ron Sweeny, Bill Ayoob, lorry Kaoha, Tim Reardon, Don Bosch, Arnic Evje. 86 V AT H 1. Undoubtedly the best first-bate man in the league, Oon Lconardini it ono of the moin reotont S.l. hat championship hopes. 2. Ron Cook slides home and in- sures another victory. 3. Klassy Keystone Korncr Mon. John Giovanola, a mainstay in our greot defense. 4. After the relay from Walt Brodic, Gary Atlell throws to first for a sharply executed double play. J y n o R v A R $ TOP ROW: Piazza, While, Bruton, 0. Mutante, Reardon, Crnich, Mr. Till, S.J. MIDDLE ROW: Barto, Marty. R. John- son, Carlin, Belluomini, Brandi. BOTTOM ROW: O'Leary, Woods, Belli, Bazigalupi, R. Mutante, G. Johnson. ABSENT: liluanio, Morey, Geno. The JV's, under the able direction of Mr. Till, S.J., opened the practice season with an impressive rec- ord of 4 wins and 2 losses, both by the narrow margin of one run. There was an excellent hitting infield, headed by Mike O'Leary at shortstop, Louie Lituanio at third. Bob Brandi and Bob Mu- santc at second, and Gene Morty and powerhouse Art Belli at first. There was speed in the outfield from George Johnson, Bob Carlin, Charley Barca, and Tom Piazza. Pitchers Rich Johnson, Jim White, Jim Woods, Ed Crnich, and John Bacigalupi all give the indication of becoming varsity material for Mr. Keating next season. And good protection behind the plate from Bruton and Gary Musante. All in all, this year's j.v. team should be one of the best S.l. has turned out. At this writing the j.v.'s have won 6 league games, and from their record the hope of taking the league championship is high among the players. They are confident of go- ing all the way! Rich Johnson Barca swings away FRONT: lullringtr, Bob Andorton, Broghetto, Jim Anderson, loonordini. Bias, Scrrecchia. BACK: Duckworth, O'Keefe, Quinn, Brady, Wickersham, Garcia. FROSH-SOPH This year the fugitives from the fieldhouse smashed many all-time Frosh-Soph records. “Mr. Bremner’s Boys” effortlessly established a new school record by gracefully breaking twenty-nine bats. The Kittens also received commendation (or condemna- tion) for beaning Mike the gardener seven times. Many more records of less import- ance were established by this zany outfit. To dwell upon them would be useless. The club was well manned by fine players and efficiently coached by the able Mr. Brcmner, S.J. The Kittens fielded an exceptionally strong infield backed by a mobile outfield. The Wildcat nine boasts future stars in George Serrecchia, the Anderson twins, Chris Bias, and the fabulous Ted Duckworth. The team was faced with stiff competition and hard fought games in the Paoli League. The team, composed of freshmen and sophomores, had nine representatives from the class of 1A. It is hoped that this club will be a fine varsity in the years to come. Mr. and Mrj. Wholcy, the ones who supply the Rifle Club with the ammunition and the rifles. It is because of their kindness and generosity that the Rifle Club is able to remain in existence. TOP ROW: Fred Baer. Paul Connolly, Mike Hannon, Rod Chisholm, Fred Hernandez, Jack Coulter. BOTTOM ROW: Don Santina, Dove Orellana, Pete Santina, Al Shirley, Tony Pinna. RIFLE CLUB Ex-president Rod Chisholm and current president Pete Santina preparing to blast the on-rushing enemy. JUNIOR VARSITY, STANDING: Mollison, O'Connor, Mos- cone, Ray Dido, Pearson, Fritch, Ruggiero, lynch, G. Doub, Wilson. SITTING: Rock, Burke, Dwyer, Hoffer, McDevitt. Rich Dido. Coach Chuck Cooper instructing members on the finer points of projecting small missiles out of the barrels of Winchesters. mt FOOTBALL INTRAMURALS The unorthodox style of AIMntramurol Al Chaquette. He was forced to wear protective equipment because of his mother's orders. John Sullivan 13-El lofts a high pass. Unfortunotc for Sullivan, Bob Morey (3-ft, the cat with slacks and tie. is about to intercept. Morey was a tiger on defense . . . Gurrr. Football intramurals reached its peak in the 1957 season. It reached the peak in competition, enferainment, roughness, humor, spirit, and slipping in the mud-packed field. The school title was won by the spirited class of 2-D, led by Frank Falzon, Coach of the Year. Most of the competition was in the frosh, soph, and junior classes mainly because of the seniors' noon passes. Ringleader of these organized riots was Mr. S. Tattu, S.J., renowned philosopher, scholar, lecturer, and intramuralist. Mike Stanghellini (4-C) is this year's nominee to S.I.'s Intramural Hall of Fame. Mike was undoubtedly the most underrated player in the school. (It wasn't his fault.) Rumors have it that S.l. and Josephson Tech of San Jose will meet next year to decide the Northern California Intramural Championship. INTRAMURAL TRACK. In this inaugural year, highlights were ABOVE: Juniors, lod by Bronnon (far right! and Scar- pulla (second from right), speed to a record 9:3 in the 100 yard dash. RIGHT: Smilin' Jack Downey squirms his way over 6 ft. 4 in. in the high- jump. ABOVE: Unweory OB throws ball in fear of on-rushing tacklers from 2-D. After picture wot taken, his remains were scraped off the turf. BELOW: Wall O'Dwyer of 2-D heaves winning touchdown pass in championship game against 4-A. The loss of Roy Ropak was reason for 4-A's defeat. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM OF 2-D. TOP: Marly, Oondero, O'Dwyer, Falzon, Chiosso. BOTTOM: Wickertham, Coffey, Bclluomini, Kiely, McCarthy, Boatwright. Del Carlo. Ed Pero, president of the spirited doss of 48, spears another rebound in a holly contested gome. Ed was a big gun in all of 48's tills. W I r i BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS Because of press deadlines, wc are forced to report upon basketball intramurals before a cham- pion is crowned. However, if is the expressed opinion of our beloved staff that whoever is fortunate enough to capture the lower division playoffs will be completely wiped out by the senior representative. We also hove behind us Melvin P. Nobody of little Rock Teachers U. who once said: The senior competition has been the fiercest I have ever witnessed. Undoubtedly the best played games were between 4A and 4B, the best individual efforts between Walsh and leon- ardini, and the best rooting section that of 4F led by spirited Mike Carroll. Thank you, Melvin. Our All-Intramural team is paced by Jerry Glueck, the sincerest player ever to set foot in S.l. Other mem- bers include Larry Kaaha (4A), Lloyd D'Augusfa (4C), Dave Favro (30, and the fantastic Mike Burke (1C). Favro doesn't dribble high either. ABOVE: literally surrounded by 4B opponents. Sidney Ouffy I4A) shows fantabulous coordination in driving in for a loy-up BELOW: Undoubtedly the best defensive man in circuit, Jerry Glueck shows complete confidence as he is about to knock Louie Ciapponi on his ankle. R E G U L A R FIRST ROW: Fritz, Murphy, Gaffney, Ouilici. SECOND: Giovanola, Reardon, Brodie, Wolsh, Sweeney, Carroll, Gowley. THIRO: Taber, Calcogno, DeAntoni, Schmid, Forrest, Drucker, Col- ton. FOURTH: Collopy, Molan, Rodgers, Ciapponi, leonardini, Lovette, Lang, Ferrari. FIFTH: Downey, Richman, Schou, Repak, Grialou, Ashton, Mussalem. SIXTH: O'Leary, Tocchini, Do- herty, Cook, Wood. ABSENT: David Favro. BLOCK Moderators: Fr. Carlin, S.J., Mr. Malley, and prcxy Larry Kaaha. FIRST ROW: Fry, Boatright, McCune, Sutthoff, Ferringo, Moser. SECOND: Kennedy, Bafico, Zavaltero, Soper, Poston, Molina. THIRD: Shirley, Hernandez, Stewart, Bassi, Farrell, Love. FOURTH: Govan, Rapp, Medina. P R 0 B A T I 0 N A R Y A teocher's-eye view at 8:35 a.m. LOYALTY CLASS 4-A “All-lgnatian” A recent trodition on the Hilltop is that of the Loyalty Class, the registry class which has earned the most loyalty points throughout the year and subsequently gained o holiday and a page in the IGNATIAN. Loyalty points are determined by the participa- tion of the members of the class in school activities and the standings of the class in the various school drives. Also a factor are ticket sales to games and similar events, and attendance at spring sports. The number of unsatisfactory conduct marks is also a deciding factor, since they bring the total down. At the end of the year, the classes which attain the summit of 3500 loyalty points ore given a holi- day; and the class with the most loyalty points, besides earning a holiday, is given due recogni- tion as All-lgnatian. Our hats off to classes 1-B, 3-A, 4-B. and espe- cially to 4-A. They have shown the spirit of our school's patron, St. Ignatius Loyola. 95 “Outstanding” Fr. Tupy, S.J. Sparked by it ever-faithful lo president, Dennis Quicker, ond his able assistants Ted Duckworth and Ron Giannine, 1-A continues to uphold the high standards established by its predecessors. Besides being well-represented in athletic cndcovors, this class has more than its short of intellectuals. FRONT ROW: Morasco. 8ruton, McClimon, Tripaldi, Howard, De- metresco, Ccragioli, Nady. SECOND ROW: McCoy, Harvey. Ferrer. Drucker (President), Cloward, Pinelli, Schwobe, Shanks, Silen. THIRD ROW: Scullion, Hugo, Zirrolis, Cepeda, Hrato, Anderson, Doherty, Porta, Giannini (Vico-Pres.l LAST ROW: Do Martini, Sticglcr, Sehoih- ing, Peterson, Duckworth, Andcrcon, leonordini, Yates, Dwyer. To prove thot they arc thinking ahead, 1-A leoves its lost ond will and testament. 1 I Tho stimulating smile of Memphis Cepeda. 2) The ambitious answer book of Oon Arota. 31 The energetic eraser of William Harvey. 4) An M.G.M. contract for Wallace Hugo. 5) The ping-pong paddle of Gormon Silen. 61 The squeaky speech of Jim Dwyers. 7) The mink mustache of Donald Donahue. With these words we progress to Sophomores. 96 When defining ''tops for the ordinary person, it would probably be translated thus: the best: above others; but this translation changes considerably when explain- ing tops” for the Ignafian student. The only possible example of the word tops that an Ignafian could “ ‘B’ means TOPS’” understand is the class of 1-B. Winners of the magazine drive (spurred on by the ora- tions of Mister Thomas Delany S.J.I 1-B sliced off a piece of the Golden Calf to win. In doing so, they com- piled a total of $50.32 and 3 Vj mills. Beating all other classes with their 3’ 2 mills, they are the best-organized organization in the school (with the exception of Mister Swanson's Cafeteria). FRONT ROW: Demon. Groon, Fogorly, Schwabe, Havotty. Sammis, Stevens, McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: Walker, Wilson, Norton, Burke. Torrente, Wharton. McGorty. McDonald (Vice-President). THIRD ROW: Alioto (President). Reynolds, Rider. Urrca, Gionnini, Crowley. Gross. Schmied, Watson. LAST ROW: McGlonon, Vosscn. Morlin. Bacigalupi, Boldossori, Elsbemd, Gallagher, Downing. Thus the saying goes, In 1 -B we trust . 97 FRONT ROW: Comet, Murray, Kilroy, O'Shea, Croig, Lcachman, Howell, Blake, Atencio, Aldridge, Moriarly, Burke (President), Dwyer, McRiUhie, lewsador, Na- jarro, Lou I Vice-Pre idcnll, Jorgenson. BACK ROW: Caslro, Super, Pons, Murphy, Miller, 8ellina, Callan, O'Toole, Oolan, Mussallem, Kelly, Darling, Sioder, Soccone, Pearson, Moehon, Wood (missing.! “Modest 1-C” This piece of journalism is a humble and modes! report on the class of 1 -C. Without being extremely vain, we can honestly say that 1-C is the best class in the school. Our teachers love us dearly and we love our teachers. As for intromurals, we had a championship team, but, good sports that we are, we let the underdog win. The members of our class go all out for activities, and all out of their minds. And because of all this, all of our teachers go all out of their minds. All the way or nothing for 1-C. Because we are so modest, we will not say that 1 -C is the best class that SI ever had; but, we’re way ahead of what’s in second place. oisrati i 98 Mr. Hoy KNEELING: Monetoi, Gardner, Gordon, Bovo, Green, Monfrcdini (Prciident), Nouardi. STANDING: Pcorce, Chiolo, Leary, Gillin, Somoff, Biagini, Borardi, McShonp STAIRS, FRONT 1. to r.): Conli, Crnith, Sturgis, Mc- Donald, Burke, Anderlini, Morarily, Scelly, McMahon, lone, Tctarion, Basso. REAR: Romey, Doub, Schnoor, Kelly, Musonle, Shea IVice-Prei.l, Sullivan, Connolly. “Exceptional The class of 1-D, God's gift to SI, is a studious, fun-loving, happy-go-lucky class of exceptional young men. The class is headed by president John Monfrendini; Jack Shylock Sheet, the dues-collecting vice-president; and Gary Mu- sante, the Activities representative. From 1-D has come a distinguished member of the Varsity Basketball team, Ed “Corn and Nich Crnich. The class also distinguishes itself by having as its Algebra teacher the great coach of the Frosh-Soph, Father Devlin, S.J. (With this statement, half of the class of 1 -D hopes to pass Algebra.) With our fingers crossed in our hopes to pass Algebra; and eyes closed so we won't see our marks, we hope to go on to Sophomore greatness. NO EA‘« C- Itt HftlL, “Riotous” Before we start informing you of the accomplished class of 1-E, lorry Moyer, Don Wiss- ing. Bill Tclesmanic, George Peiva, and Bill Wallace want to soy hello. I quote, ■’Hello.” The class elections were a notable event. Rioting was kept to outlying areas, and everyone voted no more than twice. 1-E's character of the year was Henry Stanford. Ask any- one and he'll verify this. What one boy can get into! ! Famous last words heard in 1-E: Mister Corbett: “Sit up and take the next question. Mister Zuniga: OK . . . copy out the next five pages in your history book. Mister Graham: The subject for your next report is . . . Father Rubidoux: What's that again! Father Devlin: You won't get any homework if you cover enough matter in class. Thus ends a great year for 1-E. 100 LEFT COLUMN (bottom to top): Hynes, Garibaldi, O'Reilly. Juarez, Camisa, Rapp (President), Mortens, Barnett, Oe Zordo, O'Connor, Breslin. RIGHT COLUMN: Ouncan, O'Sulivon. Jung, Terheydcn, Muir, Wissing, Harrington, Moyer, Christen, Telesmainit, Huegle, Smith. UPPER DIAGONAL: Hoyes, Cooney, Graff, Gallagher, Rite, Strain, Paiva, Caiman. Mr. Corbett, S.J. 1-F RIGHT COLUMN (bottom to topi: Boily, 8oin, Toylor, Sousa. Ayoob, Comisa, Cormignoni, Carroll. Commins, Boehm, Salari, Keenan I President), Hatkcl (Vicc-Presidentl, Groshong. LEFT COLUMN: King, Ouinn, Rovcllo Gionquinto, Feeney, O'Leary, Hogan, Tipple, Perry, Dorney. Murphy, Evjc, Kelly. UPPER DIAGONAL: Impclmon Oyer. O'Keefe, Cavonaugh, Koehno, Wnukowski, O'Connor. Missing: Murray. “Spirited” The class of 1-F is one of the most spirited and vigorous classes in the school. We are all for one and one for all. We may not be the smartest; but, we are the best. Some of our classmates have been outstanding in sports. One such person is ‘‘Flash Haskell, who was the best backficld man on the once- beaten Frosh. We also have a fine group of teachers. When they were good, they were very, very good; but, when they were bad . . . The coach of the Frosh-Soph is Father Devlin, and, along with his answer book, he de- serves our gratitude. We are thankful for Father Devlin; but, most of all, we are thankful for the answer book. 101 102 FRONT ROW (I. lo r.): Slonnich, Eogcn, Johnson, Steward, Piazza, SonUna, Campana, Singh IPrcsidcnt), Concepcion. SECOND ROW: Miogaihima. Surrechio, Bios, Ceresa, Piro, Nepolitan, Moslem, Burton, Jordon. THIRD ROW: lanctol. Under, Bresslen, lutringer, Dempsy, Boyle, Curtis, O'Connell, Milany. LAST ROW: Lurburger, Hoecker, Downoy, O'Shea (Vice-Pres.), Bochiguolupi, Mosconi. Reed, Richards, Hogan, Cleary. Fr. Henry, $.J. Gaudium omnibus” A good class motto for 1-G is, Gaudium omnibus, et omnes gaudis!! With the surprise election of the little mah from India, Raj Singh, our year started off with a bang. That bang, of course, was an elephant gun going off. At least we now have someone to rival Mister Corwin and his Cairo adventures. You cannot blame us if we think that we are Guinea pigs or elephants, for we are all a vital part of Father Henry's speech. Fresh from M.S.U., Father Henry forced us to listen to a tape-recorder in order to learn Latin. We now progress to Sophomores knowing how to run a tape-recorder and how to shoot an elephant. “Men of Malley” From Father Henry's juke-box” to Mister Malley's French Revolution, the class of 1-H loomed as the fop Freshman class. To the outsider 1-H looked like the United Nations with the United States, Ireland, Malta, and the Philippines represented. All others didn't count. 1-H was just a little? confused with the teaching and teachers at SI, for Father Henry inform us that we are the brightest of the Frosh; while. Mister Malley tells us the exact opposite. Famous Quotes: Mister Parker.- Down Firpo, down boy. Father Marine: Here, stop this foolishness!! Mister Malley: How would you like to write out the first fifty pages in your history book backwards and in Latin? Mr. Malley KNEELING (left to right!: Rutomoeller, Oe Senno, McDcvitt, Novin, Lund. Coppi STANDING: Mondello, lee, Claguc, Noronho, McGinty, Porporoto, Crowley. STAIRS—FRONT (bottom to top) : loucgues, Moy, Buckley, Vella, Townsen, Taylor, Lconardini, Scardigli, Pierce, Whelton, Firpo, Hindi. REAR: Murphy, Pineda, Paoli, Murroy, Moron, Cuneo (President), Dito (Vice-President), O'Sullivan. Boohle. Roux. Missing: Boratyntki. 103 Mr. Buckley’s Boys” To the uninitiated, the honor class of 2A might seem to be a group of four-eyed monsters with their noses always in books. However, this is only a foul rumor, spread by the mummified class of 2B. For when 2A isn't zealously flunking Greek, it's wooing Annabelle, the class sweetheart. Under the questionable leadership of the class mentor, the controversial Mr. Buckley, O.P., the class learned many things important in their future pursuits. For example: Class Motto: 'Nuts!' Definition of Education: 'The indoctrination of the ignorant by the incompetent with the incomprehensible.' Mr. Buckley. S.J. FRONT ROW (I. to r.J: Hunter, Vattuone, Calcgori, Bozzanella, Romicz, Brady, Rivera, Irving, Keeney. SECOND ROW: Cahill, Rapp. Farrell, Manzone. Engelhard, Aliolo, O'Reilly, Siefeldt, Motli� on, Madrid I Vice-President). THIRD ROW. Chase, Wilcox, Williams, Sitov, Fritz, Bclluomini, Judice, Benning, Kehoe, lullringcr. LAST ROW McNally, lynch, Powell IPresdentl. Garaventa. Mullen, Do Luca. Eggort, Rcntz, Ouiozon, King . -I� • I ! FRONT ROW (I lo r.t: Frcihmon. Fr � hmon, Johnson (President), McCrystyle. lonnor, Keof . Sontino. Bogdon, Butihoff. Walsh. SECOND ROW lindbocg. Dijamco, O'Brien. Pelletier. Colety. Mclikcon. Porodi, Firpo, Goodrich THIRD ROW: Consani. Mew, Henning, PoHenborger, McCone, Scully, Giwffre, Tale, Ferrigne. IAST ROW Colonico. Teeboy. Brousseou, Becerra. Spohn I Vice-President). Soisi. Fong. Tapson. Petri. “Fantabulous Mr. Corwin 2B was the class that put the word 'fantabulous' into the diction- ary. According to Mr. Corwin, noted authority on Egypt, the word 'fantabulous' is an ancient Egyptian word which best expressed the personality of the class. Why this particular word? Well, it was because of people such as dynamic prexy Jim Johnston; champion swordsmen Don Santina and Phil Scully; those cinder- men who sport varsity blocks, Larry McCune, Rilly Sutthoff, and Tony Ferrigno; Mike Guiffre, Mike Lee, and Clayton Mew, who maintained a constant 'A' average,- Tom Lonner, debater, and many other members of the class who were conspicuous, merely because they were members of this class. Mr. Corwin daily frisked everyone in the class, and thereby managed to insure 2B's winning top honors in all money drives. In any other class, 'The Old Egyptian' would have been the registry teacher; but to us, he was our mummy. 105 “Brain plus Brawn’’ This year's 2C seemed to have the most outstanding combination of brain and brawn. Over half of the distinguished members received A or B honor cards regularly while remaining active in athletics. 2C seemed to be the dominating factor on the JV football squad, with eight members led by Tom Manney and Neil Shea doing their best. Not only is 2C well represented in football, but they have two star Varsity Golfers, Frank Ahern and Bob Fabing. Mainly through the efforts of Bill Foehr and Tom Nennan, 2C has remained financially independent of the P.T.S.A. (Poor Teachers and Students Association). In addition to this, they also came in fourth in the Magazine Subscription Drive. Thus ended a very wealthy, spiritual, and mental year for the moot class of 2C. FRONT ROW (I. lo r.l: Neeley, Foehr (President), McGibben, J. Firenze, Tyskiewicz, Browne, Manney, Tront, Ncenon, Keenan, Oolder, Semien, Fabing, Vollert, Ahern, Shea. Dineen, Roger Johnson, Brown, Sullivan, Odonthal. REAR: Gregg. Kicrnan, Coleman, D. Firenze, Richardson, Leith, Richard Johnson, Maioli, Garcia, Preis, Geno, Nelson, Casey, Fitzgerald, De Martini, de Funiak, Barca I Vice-President I. Mr. Murphy FRONT ROW (I. to r.): loquvom, O'Owyor, Lieghty, Bcvioequo, Reordon, Coffey, Del Carlo, Dondero (Vice-President), Marly (Protidont), Quinn, Walsh. SECOND ROW: Artcmoff, Cus- chieri, Klein, McCarthy, Boatwright, Beggs, Monti, Wickorsham, K i c I y , Growney, Tull. THIRD ROW: Coleman, Brown, Chiotso, Roveg- no, Schippcr, Edgar, Meehan, Bclluomini, High- tower, Maginnis, lynch. UPPER DIAGONAL (r. to I.): Baccitich, Hanley, Buttgenbach, Fong, lovato, Hadley. Mr. Till, S.J. “CHAMPS!” Spirit and teamwork seem to be the dominating factors in this class. Working together, ploying together, studying to- gether, oil this ond much more did 2D accomplish. From spit- ball to school Intramural champs, 2D was a perfect example of what a class can do when it pulls together. Here are some of the famous sayings which carried the class through the year: George Dondero: I didn't do anything. Wayne Del Carlo: Neither did I. John Kiely: That Declara- tion again!?” Mister Corwin: “A ten-thous- and - word composition or else A special thanks to Mister (Cleats) Tattu for his advice and for the many happy times we hod in registry class doing extra Latin assignments. 107 “Tonight’s penance will be...” The class of 2E, led by its mascot, Herbie Herbert, and history student Ed Sarsfield, was envied by the entire Sophomore class for, among other things, its view. The members of 2E could often be seen looking out the windows and singing the class song. 2E nominates Mr. Corwin as teacher of the year for his famous Rolling the Hoop sessions. This famed Egyptologist gave us many pleasant hours during third period civics class. Since the feeble minds of the occupants of cell-block 2E were occupied elsewhere, they will now be informed of what the teachers were trying to say: Mr. Bremner: (beloved algebra teacher and mathemati- cal whiz) Tonight s penance will be . . Mr. Corwin: I see that you boys want a long written assignment over the weekend. Mr. Hoy: Listen, Schroff, if all the boys were like you there would be chaos. FRONT ROW: Figoni, Bricco, Hunt, Jackson, Twomcy, Brcnn.k., Mill.r, Hotter. SECOND ROW: Schussolin, Goroldi, Brovelli, C. Johnion, Kraut, Brandi (President!, Elder, Tompkins. THIRD ROW: McCarty, Moser, Zolezzi, Nadwau, luebberkc, Schroff, Oelich. FOURTH ROW: Cloword, Maurer, Herbert, Do Silva, lavarone. Sullivan, Passanisi (Vice- President! . REAR: Clotham, Finnigan, Fitzpatrick, Atkinson, Berry, R. Johnson, Madnnis. 2-E ‘‘Second to none” When your girl friend asks you, What class are you in at SI? , you shyly say, 2F . This group of young men had a little bit of everything. This class was a melting pot of talent with Paul Altofer, champion spit-boll thrower; George Tolon, champion anti-aircraft gun- ner; and Pete McElliott, champion talker (He can talk his way out of any pun- ishment from any teacher except Mister Bremner). In the various drives, 2F placed high among the Sophomore classes, and was a strong contender for the loyalty award. Of all the classes, 2F is second to none. Mr. Seiquist, S.J. FRONT ROW: Magliano, Membreno, Tobin, Horiy, Gehring, Speckman. Bonucccli. Rock. SECOND ROW Conley, Pclissctti, Molina, Ruggiero, Morwood, Kane, Jimenez, Hoonish. THIRD ROW: Cornyn, Blythe. Altorfer, Oe Martini, Bouer, Colombano, Brody. Doonon REAR: Wodel. Whocl. lituonio Presidentl, Tolon, McElligott. MacAtecr, Colon, King I Vice-President!, Fanning. 109 “Humor plus Brains” It would be useless to srarf our by saying that 2G is the best class in the school; for as far as we are concerned, there are no other classes. 2G has had its share of everything, from athletes and humorists to brains and humorists. Three-fourths of the class was (or tried to be) funny. As for the brains, a minority group, they will not be represented in this edition. (The policy of the Inside S I must be continued.) Although we hod our ups and downs, we still were one of the best classes in the school. f FRONT ROW II. Io r.I : Bloom. Comit- ky, Toy, Vickec, Ruddcn (Vice-Presi- dent), Colombini, Vosson. Mapa. SEC- OND ROW: Clague. Kuthnir, Mootz, Stewart, Sweeny, Horan, Pont. THIRD ROW: Colcagno (President), Koe. Morcton, Armada, Brachno, Corrigan. Pine, Fitzpatrick. REAR: Lynch, Bajurin, Vorgo. Guerra, Jonet, Carlin, Goflat. Cole. “THE LAST WERE FIRST” 2- Although the class of 2H occupied the last cell in the Soph prison, it was far from last in school spirit. Led by Prexy Mike Brady, the 2H jailbirds invaded the long- forgotten typing room. Here, aided by the intelligent remarks of George Nelson, the class started the ball rolling by collecting a multitude of honor cards. With Mr. Frank Corwin, famous Egyptologist and lecturer, as jailer, 2H tried many jail breaks. Although a few students made other schools, with the help of certain faculty members, the majority of the class failed to clear-the walls. It looks as if 2H has still two more years to serve. Sic sit. FRONT ROW (I. to r.t: Vcnnomcyer, McGough, Rooh, Bosch, While, Connolly, Byrne, O'Keefe, lingafeltor, Conroy, lewis. SECOND ROW: Nonnizxi, Hansen, Alvarez, Kelly, Dona, Frelleson, Sullivan, Quinn, Woods, McShane, Arnol. REAR: Brady (President), Pisani, Roberts, Morfello I Vice-President), Miles, Sobostiani, Martin, Hughes, Vannucci, Molfino, Nelson, Cruz. A student must have this card on his person at school and school activities. Adrian Buon Cristiani, Pres. Gregory Schmid, Rec. Sec 1957 1958 ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL Mr.. COHWm.......... __ is a member of the Associated Students. 1 1 1 3-A LEFT COLUMN (boilom lo top): Thieboud, De Wees , Fordin, McAuliffc, Firpo, Murphy, Brviacqua, Caiman, Anallo, Ouilici (President). MIOOLE COLUMN: Lyons, Stone, Cirauld, Guovanola, Hernandez, Gcrthcnoff. Sira- uso, Cattolino. love. King. RIGHT COLUMN: Hicks, r Malatesta S J Klein, O'Neill, Horris, V isscll. Boehle, Evlcshin, Ashton (Vico-Presidentl, Miiatovilch, Nevin. DIAGONAL: Lynch, Cook, Henning, O'Connor. Shergin, McLean. “We Are the Men of 3-A” We, the men of 3A, Have plenty to say In Latin, English, and Greek; You hear us all whine, This homework's enough for a week! We are brawny and brainy And a little bit zany; In sports we've mode quite a splash. Our gridiron braves Have all rated raves. And records for scoring we'll smash. Our teachers arc wary. With luck they will carry This class to its Senior estate. As they gaze at the traces Of blank-looking faces, I know they all feel it's too late. It our IQ will diminish. We'll fight to the finish And we won’t be beaten at that. For, as quick as a whistle, — We’ll launch a new missile Equipped with a dog and a cat. RIGHT COLUMN (bottom to topi: Harris, Marionctti (President), Sequeira, Reardon (Vice-President), Holzkamp, Falcono, Zoilz, Lou, Fritsch, Mundy, Oevine, Carville, Black- mon. LEFT COLUMN: Zovalloni, Ayoob, Scarpulla, Rovazzini, Bcrnardi, La Rocca, Zaro, MacKenzie. Garbordino, Harrison, Bobroff, Evje, Hossett. DIAGONAL: Boffico. Ooheriy, Dekker, Sandri, Willcmsen, Alban. INCOMPARABLE Composed of the brawn and zeal of 2B, and of the brains and ability of 2A, how could 3B miss? Under the able administration of prexy Bob Marionctti, basketball star and part-time intellectual, this class went for in both sacred and profane activities. In sacred activities there was Tony Harrison, Thespian and orator,- Silvano Zovalloni, Greek philosopher and diletontc; and George Devine, a bombastic Puck. In profane activities, we had Mike Doherty, Cato of the gridiron; and Bill Ayoob, the Orlando of the diamond. Of course, we can’t forget our teachers; but we’d like to. ‘Tantaene animis Jesuisticis irae?’ Monumental In starring out, let us say that 3C's success or failure was due to its atom- splitting, valence-finding homeroom teacher, Mr. Sullivan, S.I.'s answer to Sputnik. Under this acid-eating, hydrogen-making leader was our very capable class president, John Hanlon, who is famous for his skunk-powered car. Another famous member of 3C is Dave Favro, a person of monumental limbs. With Walker, Jackson, Lcnhardt, Mulkeen, and Davis, 3C was well-set scholastically. All in all, 3C was one of the better Junior classes. FRONT ROW tbot. to top): Morrison, Mulkeen, Seyler, Coro, Davis, Jaskson, Mills. Cabral, Perreros, Drurker, Bencich, Cassinero, Gross, Sullivan, Crane. Shea, Carr, Ducy, Rolonderson. REAR: McCormac, lenhardt, Bussi (Vice-Pres.J, Casey, Bono, Axiard, Seider, Hanlon IPresidcnt), Favro, Winkel, Srhoefer, Walker, Mul- crevy, O'Hoire, Freeman. Mr. Sullivan, S.J. 114 Diligence, diplomacy, dexterity—that's our 3-D. With the never-ending aid of John Kelter (alias Wilt the Stilt ), Larry The Man on the Street Backsted, and the colorful combination of El Gordo Popoff Esposto and Bad Brad Dugan, every teacher was forced to maintain a constant supply of aspirins. Last year's holder of the Lower Division football cham- pionship, and this year, a strong contender for the title, 3-D continued to $hine in all events. With Mountain- Mover Wood and Cooney, the way was constantly being paved for TD's,- with John Kelter and Dante 8elluomini double dunking; Musante ( The Meot- ball ) swatting homers,- Powerhouse Bassi windmill- ing A.A.A. swimming records; and Skeets Guinian with his rock flinging at low-flying Sputniks, 3-D reigned supreme. Due to the ever-present assistance of Mat Fast Draw Gillin, King Kong Flanagan, and Honey Fagoney, the class was able to maintain on unbelievably high scholastic standing. FRONT ROW II. I© r. : Mutant©, Do Martini, do Silva, Figonc, Stark, Wood. SECOND ROW: Cooney, Basti I Vicc-Pres.I. Powers. Gillin, Lamordin, 8ryont, Quinlon IPresidcntl. THIRD ROW: Belluomini, Hurley Creed, Oowdoll, Scherer, O'Brien, Browne. REAR: Duggan, Rogers, Smith, Esposito, Kclteror, 1 1 O'Hair©, Flanagan. f Dynamic 3E was the class that could do anything. It came equipped with everything from a great intramural team to the oldest and most- marked collection of third-year Latin books in SI. Our illustrious prexy was John Sullivan. Other greats from 3E were John Fry, Junior class treasurer, and Pete Ackenheil, football and basketball ace. The class's intellectual life was greatly shaken by Mr. L. Medina's speeches on such profound topics as Con- cerning the Mating Habits of the Garden Variety of the Barlcd Snail. These few words cannot do justice to the spirit and ability that came together every morning at 8:25 in Room 215. The members of 3E have made quite an impression on the school, especially on its walls and ceilings. FRONT ROW II. lo r.t: Carpenter, Schindler Dervin, Duran, Cogliandro, Moore, Friscia. Cum mint, Soeth, Cooper. SECOND ROW: Trainor Critt, Catlalini, Hogan, Dowd, Brennan, Domo zonio, McGottigan, Tully. REAR: Ackenheil, Etche ber, Boztono. Fry IVice-Pret.), Patterson, Sullivan (President), Jacobsen, Witting, Medina. Mr. Tattu, S.J. r FRONT ROW II. lo r.l: Montes, Morlin (President), Bodisco, Go, Toulze, Barren, Cummins, McCarthy. SECOND ROW: Guidotti, Andrews, Hooglond. Davis, Schendel, Belli, Flynn. Cote. THIRD ROW: 8rody, lelond, Morey. Seib. Halting, Whclion, Pearson. Clisham. REAR: Oioz-Romcro. Pucci, O'Sullivan, Reilly, Pariani, Farrell, Driscoll. MISSING: England, Tocchini IVice-Pres.l That's another spot . . Led by our registry teacher, the peripatetic Mr. Brennan, this year's class was one of the best in the Junior year. Well-represented in sports, activities, and intellectual af- fairs, 3F shone as the mentor of the Junior year. In sports there was Ron “Hercules of the Gridiron Tocchini; in activities, Tom Chisham directed the school play (also as- sisted by Mr. Torrens); in intellectual affairs there was John Seib, who, when he wasn't listening to Bach or Purcell, was busily winning all sorts of honors. A few of 3F's immortal phrases: Mr. Brennan: “Clisham, that’s another spot. Bob Morey: Who—me?” Ray Pariani: I don't get it, Mr.” Any teacher: All right, Andrews; now what? The famous Dr. Spots, Mr. Brennan, S.J. 117 - 3 G It takes all kinds of people to make a world. This philosophy describes the class of 3G from Attell to Yuen. Never will we forget Jack Conway's impersonation of Elvis, Luke Gerbich's esoteric answers in chemistry class, or John Azevedo's laying rubber with his hot ‘55 Olds. All our intramural teams received invitations to represent the U.S. at the Olympic Games. However, for some unknown reason, our teams didn't achieve success in Si's own intramurals. As time goes on, the boys of 3G, without exception, will become masters in the field of crime detection. How could we miss when we had Sherlock's most ardent admirer, Mr. Torrens, as our home room teacher? If you were not in 3G, then you were not one of the chosen few. Mr. McNamara, S.J. Mr. Torrens, S.J. KNEELING (I. to r.I: Jonet, Gcrbich, Edmondson, Yuen. Mollomo, Kenney, Corcionc, Pedreiro STANDING: Grovonis, O'Connor I Vice-Prcs. I, Attell, Duggan, McGibbon, Smith. Courtney, Miller, Dito, Fircnzi. STAIRS Ibot. to top) : leo- nardini, Azcvedo, Tice (President), Conway, Boehle, Harris, Shirley, Bachigalupi, Wilderson, Driscoll, Belli, Hadley. R E M A R K A B L E i. 118 Vwo. OL. 4-1' cos-'(-JZ) - O Uk, c .-t-tUt JtcCL -fi- iA? £{ K - C- ■ Ay ■ t ' s rea y J Ct 2 fyC $ f ,� 1 jx £ J- C“ r , f3 € ' $’% k • • H,' IVI Ua £ % ■ %1 Ll 'YUajl c A XY‘S £°“ V v ' «., r . � ' ' 1 yJ 33s- k ■Jter r ' .-3? u 'r , Vr 5 -1 « ' ViglUUM oWlWTwoU, ' 1 A ry vr,; w+rcjj s. ' n '% g AJ H- c? Kjtef LtSt 3 ,v_. )1a I iv r . (3 . ■ Mr. Bionchi, S.J. Rev. William J. Tobin, S.J. RECTOR Mr. Belcher, S.J Mr. Bremner, S.J. Mr. Brennan, S.J. Mr. Buchanan Mr. Buckley, S.J. FACULTY All the knowledge we get at Saint Ignatius does not come simply from books — it comes from the interpreters of those books: the faculty. Through their training and efforts, the way is made easier for our own accomplishments. Too often it is a thankless task, only appreciated years later. To all the faculty, Fathers, Scholastics, and Laymen, we gratefully acknowledge both our debt and our thanks. Fr. Curran, S.J. Mr. Ocloney, S.J. Fr. 0«vlin, S.J. Mr. Edwards, S.J. Fr. Enright, S.J. Mr. Graham, S.J. Fr. Honry, S.J. Mr. Hoy Fr. King, S.J. Fr. largan, S.J. Mr. Malloy Fr. Marino, S.J. Mr. MrNamara, S.J. 5chobrjhip for Servux Rev. Harry V. Carlin, S.J. VICE-PRINCIPAL Mr. Morrij, S.J. Mr. Murphy Fr. O'Gora, S.J. Fr. ORourko, S.J. Mr. Parker, S.J. Fr. Robidoux, S.J. Mr. Seiquisi, S.J. Fr. Spohn, S.J. Mr. Sullivan, S.J. 8r. Sullivan, S.J. Mr. ToHu, S.J. Mr. Till, S.J. Mr. Torrono. S.J. Mr. Torrent, S.J. Fr. Tupy, S.J. Mr. Wehner TEACHERS, SPRING OF 1958 MR. BELCHER, S.J. Latin IV, U.S. History MR. BIANCHI, S. J. Sociology, English III, Public Speaking III MR. BREMNER, S.J. Algebra II, Greek I MR. BRENNAN, S.J. Chemistry, Algebra II MR. BUCHANAN. English IV, English II MR. BUCKLEY, S.J. U.S. History, Latin II, English II, Public Speaking II, Religion II MR. CALEGARI, S.J. French, English I MR. CORBETT, S.J. English I, Latin III MR. CORWIN. U.S. History, Civics FR. CURRAN, S.J. Religion II, Public Speaking II MR. DELANEY, S.J. World History, U.S. History FR. DEVLIN, S.J. Algebra I, Religion III, Public Speaking III MR. EDWARDS, S.J. Latin IV, Sociology FR. ENRIGHT, S.J. Sophomore Counciling MR. GRAHAM, S.J. Trigonometry, English II, Public Speaking I, II, III FR. HENRY, S.J. Latin I, Latin III MR. HOY. English II, English I FR. KING, S.J. Religion II FR. LARGAN, S.J. Religion III MR. LEE, S.J. Spanish, Algebra I FR. LEONARD, S.J. Religion IV, Public Speaking IV MR. MALATESTA, S.J. Greek II, Greek I, Latin I MR. MALLEY. Algebra I, World History FR. MARINE, S.J. Religion II, Public Speaking II MR. McNAMARA, S.J. Latin III, Spanish MR. MORRIS, S.J. English III, Chemistry MR. MURPHY. Algebra II FR. O'GARA, S.J. Public Speaking III FR. O'ROURKE, S.J. Religion III MR. PARKER, S.J. English IV, English I FR. ROBIDOUX, S.J. Religion I MR. SEIQUIST, S.J. Latin II, Religion I, Public Speaking I FR. SPOHN, S.J. Physics, Algebra II MR. SULLIVAN, S.J. Chemistry BR. SULLIVAN, S.J. Librarian MR. TATTU, S.J. Latin II, Latin III MR. TILL, S.J. U.S. History, Civics MR. TORRANO, S.J. Analylitic Geometry, Algebra II MR. TORRENS, S.J. English III, English IV FR. TUPY, S.J. Latin I, Public Speaking I MR. WEHNER. Solid Geometry, Algebra II FR. WRIGHT, S.J. Religion I and IV, Public Speaking I and IV MR. ZUNIGA, S.J. World History The Executive Committee in session. REV. DONALD O’GARA. S.J. FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE Ardent supporters even on a rainy night. REMO TOCCHINI PRESIDENT JULES LEONARDINI VICE-PRESIDENT ROBERT DEVLIN 2ND VICE-PRESIDENT HOWARD CHAPMAN 3RD VICE-PRESIDENT MICHAEL DOHERTY SECRETARY DR. JOHN ZOLEZZI ASST. SECRETARY FRANCIS V. SCARPULLA TREASURER ROY CRISS ASST. TREASURER NATHAN CALEGARI SERGEANT AT ARMS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LLOYD RITTER ERNEST GRANUCCI BERNARD MCCANN WILLIAM REARDON JOSEPH STONE JOHN C. TABER DOMINIC D'AUGUSTA ARTHUR BELLI THOMAS CAHILL GEO. A. PAIVA. SR. WILLIAM ARATA 123 I ' ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL Stanyan Street at Turk Office of the Principal SAN FRANCISCO 17. CALIFORNIA Dear Class of 958: Congratulations on a job well done. Our standards are high and you have measured up to them. St. Ignatius High School is a college preparatory school. Hence, we tried to train you for college and for life. In years to come when you pull out this old annual to recall a face, a name or an event, remember that our chief aim teas training: formation rather than information. We did not try to teach you calculus or the intricacies of some historical or social movement. That we left to the college. Instead we tried to teach you how to study; we tried to teach you that learning and the worthwhile things in life do not come easily nor are they bought cheaply; we tried to teach you to be humble and grateful to God, to your parents and your teachers for the help they gave you in taking your first steps toward getting an educa- tion. Afay these virtues serve you well in what lies ahead. Since this is the centenary of the appearance of Our Lady at Lourdes we commend especially to her care the Class of ’58. May she bring all of you ultimately to Christ forever. Sincerely, 124 Thomas A. Reed, S. f. Paul Abad 221 - 21st Ave. Pumpin Paul'� activities ot SI were varied and numerous. Son«, Sodality, INSIDE SI, just to name a few—oil claimed HU talenti. He loved to ploy basketball and was the star of many lightweight teoms. But Paul's best accom- plishment lies in the transcript of grades which has boon sent to U.S.F. Most outstanding charac- teristic—inability to .study- Paul Addleman 1 26 Hugo St. Saint Anne's loss was S.I.’s gain os Paul Addleman arrived ot the foot of the Wildcat campus. His keen sense of humor won him many friends on the track team and in the radio club. He was also on ardent supporter of Jun- ior Achievement. Paul, ambition- ing a career in engineering, hopes to join those students en- rolling ot the University of Cali- fornia. Donald Ahlbach 2518 - 17th Ave. Don, on excellent student with a friendly manner, was a transfer from St. Joseph's Seminary. Dur- ing the spring, he could be found on the tennis courts; at other times, he wos often found tinker- ing with a car or a molrocyde. Don hopes to go to Son Jose State and dreams of graduating os either a lawyer or a low en- forcement officer. Bruce Allbin 731 - 21st Ave. Big Bruth wos certainly one of the most conspicuous persons on the Soint Ignotius campus dur- ing the lost four years. The reason; 6 feet 3 inches, on which hung 230 pounds of pure rock. He used this massive frame to great advontoge for two years on the varsity football team. Al- ways ready for a good laugh, Bruce hopes to continue his grid- iron feats of the University of California. Robert Arnerich 70 Manor Drive Gypsy Bob, os he was tabbed early in his freshman year, has one love: sports (particularly basketball!. He played basket- ball for two years and attained two lightweight blocks. Since then, he has token over the role of prime spectator and first rote guesses in regard to every sport, which certainly is a grand pre- occupation for an anticipated ca- reer in sportscasting. W Frederick Baer 967 Shotwell St. Buddy Baer wos one of the most instrumental spokes in S.I.'s machinery. During his four years at S.I., his greatest accomplish- ment, of being Editor-in-chief of the INSIDE SI, wos closely fol- lowed by his captaincy of the Cross-country team. He also par- ticipated in Junior Achievement and the S.F. Youth Association. It will probably be Santo Cloro for Fred next yeor. Robert Bagnod 23 Bartlett St. Baggy Bagnod was probably best known for his football prow- ess. In his freshman year, he played for the soph-frosh team, later, he was a member of the Junior Varsity squad; he finally made the varsity in his senior year. The Sane and the Sodality alto kept him in stride. Baggy hopes to graduate from Cali- fornia ot an architect. Paul Bailey 2327 29th Ave. Paul, o Soint Cecilia's product, ployed Frosh football in his freshman year ond JV football in his sophomore yeor. Known for his likeable personality and hit jet block Ford, Paul was an active member of the Cecilian club ond on ardent participator of S.I.'s social functions. Paul hopes to journey to U.S.F. and to the field of journalism next fall. Ernest Bailly 410 Winston Drive If you should be greeted by o smile that stretches from ear to ear, you can be sure the owner is none other than Ernie 8ailly, transfer student in his junior year from Maryknoll to S.l- Al- though he worked every day after school at St. Mary's Hos- pital, Ernie still took a tremen- dous interest in school activities and rarely missed a Wildcat till. Robert Banchero 276 States St. Hoppy-go-lucky Bob played a smottering of all sports during his four year stoy on the Hilltop. When he wasn't pursuing his oth- letic tendencies. Bob could be seen changing a tire for the Kustom Kings auto club. Due to his tremendous throwing orm. Bob will sign up with the Air Force upon graduation in the field of intercontinental ballistic missiles. Robert Berio 184 Nueva Ave. Rapid Robert camo to us via Visitation Valley and St. An- thony's grommor school. The so- called brain of the honor class. Bob gained an exalted position in the C.S.F. He augmented his scholastic feots by writing for INSIDE SI and drawing for the Art Committee. Future years will find him mixing chemicals at the University of Son Francisco. Robert Bertellotti 1710 - 34th St. From the Marina come o sincere and likable fellow by the name of Bob Bertellotti. During his four years ot Stanyan and Turk, he took an extremely active port in the Sodality and the I.R.C. Outside of school his main in- terests were Junior Achievement and the Vincentian Club. Next year, he will study at California ond fry for a teaching degree. Code Beverly 32 Clifford Terrace The Debate Club missed a bet when they didn't sign up Morse Code,” a fellow who can talk himself in or out of anything. He did, however, lend his vocol cords to the Sodolily ond the Art Committee. He was also president of the well-known St- Agnes Par- ish Club. The study of rocks (ge- ology) and Colorodo U. hold Code 45's dreams. Robert Bjorkquist 2154 - 26th Ave. Bob come to S.l. from St. Ce- cilia's. Athletically, Bob claimed o very successful yeor of j.v. head-knocking; intellectually, his membership in the “Brainy?? doss served os on example of his talents. The Sodality also tended to keep Bob off the streets and out of trouble. He is very b'Oud of his maroon Plymouth with the dual pipes. (Well, he's got one REAL pipe, onyway. I •IS uos Df 7661 ja Djg ajopoaqj uiooj 6nj oqj u) Aop |u� 6i|ip o ojojdujo oi uriq io 6ui|;om digs Sorp |oej|$ uoAuois uo os|o jo 'esipojd lioqioo) prog o qsiuij 0| p� i io) 6ui|iom duror joojis rogroj •qi jo dn uoos oq A||onsn p|no Appnq |0 iuoij eui S,pO| -SJ0| -UOS OJ gjOUipuO| JOI||UJO) o SOM u6is „«|0$ joj„ oqj puo sodid puo erjor oqj qi(M Axoq MO| -|9A-Ajouo s,pex 'senjq oqj JO) jn orns o som ..umdto reAorg,, Ilf this write-up makes you frown, look for the onswer up- side down.) Walter Brodie 2152 - 20th Ave. Big Red was a well-known sports figure. He played four yeors of baseball, winning the coveted Optimus Award in his junior year. He also played thre yeors of basketball ond wos on honored member of the Block Club. The Sodality ond Cecilians claimed him as well- Next Sep- tember Walt will attend U.S.F. to prepare himself for his life's work--dentistry. Daniel Buckley 1801 Monterey Blvd. Don the Mon Buckley—popu- lar with all, Santa Clara next fall. An uncontested diver, Don splashed his way around S.I.'s swimming teams for four years, winning merits for himself and his school. As well os being con- sistent in football on the j.v.'s, Don was a member of the Bren- dan Club and Junior Achieve- ment. Don sees a degree in sci- ence in the crystal ball. Adrian Buoncristiani 3581 Pierce St. Ade did it! In the six school of- fices he ran for, he chalked up five wins culminating with the presidency of the student body. All-City honors in 110's and 120's and varsity basketball tes- tify as to his sports ability, while membership in the Sane showed him to be a devout Ignatian (all 5 feet, 4 inches of him). Best wishes, Ade, toward your future career in business or journalism, and congratulations on a job well done. Michael Callan 4038 - 19th St. Mike's cheerfulness and winning smile became a familiar part of Wildcat life. He splashed for the swimming team and tackled for the j.v. footballers. The Sane and the C.S.F. rounded out the activities of a gent who set his goal high and worked towards it with persistence and with tal- ent. An example of lofty per- spective is Mike's ambition of studies at M.l.T. and a future in engineering. Joseph Calleja 1526 Thomas Ave. Jumping Joe did much to en- liven class during his four year stay at S.l. His valued posses- sions include a red and black Merc ond an aqua green Chevy. The Wetback loved to laugh ond make everyone lough with him. His humor was fantabu- ious. We predict great things for this little man of motion. We just hope that they are not all citations. James Campodonico 3530 Baker St. Philanthropist, psychologist, and philosopher, Jim was a witty and pensive social mixer. Whether at the Vincentian Club, the Dance or Art Committee, Olympic Club, or Debating Team—he was al- ways ready with a gem of wis- dom. Jim possesses the distinction of being Arthur Murray's gift to S.l. His superb shuffling was the highlight of many on S.l. hop. According to the rumble, it's Santa Clara and business admin- istration for him. Michael Carroll 201 Eureka St. To Mike goes the title of S.I.'s most versatile athlete. An ardent footballer since his les Vogel days, he was a bruising defen- sive standout on the varsity. His deadly eye on the backboards was the highlight of many a lightweight basketball game; speed and coordination made him tops in baseball and diving as well. Mike hopes to major in physical education at S.F. State Virgil Caselli 836 Lombard St. The red and white streak you just saw speed by was Verg's hot '56 Chevy. Verg's car, however, was not his only claim to fame. He played the mayor in the school play, an adaptation of KING RICHARD III. He also played two years of j.v. football. Verg hopes to go on to M.l.T. to study architecture. John Casey 1728 - 28th St. Six foot two, eyes of blue apt- ly describes likable Jack Casey. His main activities in school were Sodality and Sane, as shown by the fact that he was the most faithful server in the Sane during his sophomore year. His academ- ic interest is physics, which is to be expected, since he yearns, with every motion of his angular frame, to becon. a nuclear physicist. Richard Cavalli 639 Greenwich St. A dry wit, a keen mind, ond a profound knowledge of cart; these are Ihe components that make up Ihe character of BIG RICH. The Sane, Sodality, and Californio Scholarship federation also were aided by his tremen- dous assets. An achiever of high grades, Rich spent his share of lime with the books. He plans to go to Col, there to study science. Michael Chapman 1882 30th Ave. Mike the Masher hit S.l. with a splosh literally). In his sophomore year he led the 120 s to Ihe city championship. When not practicing his swimming, he could be seen exercising his puissant vocal cords in the post of assistant cheerleader. Mike s future plans include U.S.F. and business administration. We pre- dict the best for this CHAP. He's a versatile MAN (pun, pun I. Good luck, Howard! lit, one of this year's most popular Wildcats, won fame as Asst. Photo Editor of Ihe IN- SIDE SI, and os personal advisor to its moderator, Mr. Buckley, S.J. Although she was often pressed for time, she managed to work evenings in the book- store, participate in the forum, and hold down the anchor spot on the relay team. Next foil it's on to Santa Clara and engineer- ing. Roderick Chisholm 18 Village Lane, Colma Ready, aim, firef . . . No, wait! Rod's selling up Ihe target. . . . Sorry, Rod! When he wasn’t ad- justing his air-cooled, spoon-fed, 400 caliber, anti-anything gun, Rod was playing football or punching second in his fire-en- gine red convertible. In later years, he wants to become on engineer, and this is one job at which Rod can really spark. Carlos Chriss 840 Clayton St. Kriss Kraft was a speed boot on the soccer team. His undeni- able tolenl lent itself to the shin- bruisers; and the result was one of the most successful soccer seasons to appear on the horizon in many a moon. Carl was indeed the possessor of a magnetic per- sonality and a clear wit. He will skip off to U.S.F. next year to confuse Ihe accounting depart- ment. Louis Ciapponi 290 Foote Ave. lopin' Louie was o familiar face on the gridiron. He wos elected sophomore secretary, and since then has been active in the Sodality ond on the j.v. base- ball team, likewise, he contribut- ed much to varsity football, even though he held down a job after school. With his diploma clenched in his hot, tired hands, Lou plans to take up pre-dentistry at U.S.F. Albert Chaquette 1242 - 22nd Ave. Wilt the Stilt romped on the rosier of the 30's in his fresh- man year and co-caplained the j.v.'s as a soph. When he ceased to grace the hardwoods, he taught his parish proteges the finer points of the basketball world. Buxxie spent the rest of hit lime os a Sodalist and as vice-president of the Art Com- mittee. CHAQUETTE is headed for MARQUETTE (it rhymes!). James Callopy 551 - 35th Ave. A big, tough end named Jim Col- lopy began his S.l. football ca- reer as a freshman and ended it as a senior with a highly suc- cessful season on Ihe varsity. Jim was also a promising trock- stor and a distinguished mem- ber of the Block Club. After graduation, Stanford will find Jim working in its business adminis- tration college. Thomas Colton 614 - 30th Ave. From Reno came one of the host polc-vaulters S.l. has ever icon. Track and basketball star in his first two years, Tom devoted his third yeor to more tra k and pole-vaulting. In his last year, besides continuing to be a track champion, he also proved to be an excellent gridiron end. Tom will study engineering. Michael Connich 53 Santa Rita Ave. A colm, easy manner and o wit- ty, nonchalant sense of humor ore the outstanding characteris- tics which comprise Mike Connich. He was a very active ond loyal Ignatian who belonged to the swimming team. Sane, Sodality, and Chess Club. Oualifying con- sistently for the C.S.F., Mike hit the books with the energy re- quired to be an A student. Mike will venture down south, where he will pursue o moth course at USC Gerald Corsi 1689 - 17th Ave. You'll find Jerry over a test tube at U.S.F. next autumn. He spent his time profitably at S.I., which is easily understood by one who observes his constant member- ship in the C.S.F. In fad, much of the work Ihot the C.S.F. ac- complished this year was due to him. The Sodality also claimed much of Jerry's valuable time. His was a healthy Ignatian spirit. Michael Costello 2533 Moraga St. Mellow Costello did not arrive at S.l. until the middle of his Sophomore year. Prevented from participating in school activities by an after-school job at U.C. Hospital, he never failed to give his support to the school. It's fellows like Mike who make S.l. what it is today. The thought of filling holes in people's heads will lead him to pre-dentistry at U.S.F. John Coulter 346 Keystone Court San Rafael You never had to look for around school to find smiling John talk- ing to a fellow shooter about the coming shooting contest. Next to cars and to fun, John excollcd on the rifle team. He is interest- ed in electricity and plans to take electrical engineering. With his vosf experience of turning on and off the ignition switch we know he will succeed. John Cox 254 Dolores St. John has a well-known reputa- tion for being a serious student and a generous worker. As a fitting reword for doing his homework every night, he earned a life membership in the C.S.F. However, his mode of living was not entirely on the intellectual level, os evidenced by his active participation in the Sodality. For John it's on to Cal and the study of engineering. Lloyd D'Augusta 2669 Greenwich St. A Marina dweller. Lloyd has al- ways shown on indomitable spirit of loyalty. Two years of j.v. foot- ball, the Sane Society, ond the Fother's Club Committee ore among his accomplishments. Lloyd's classic wit made him a fa- vorite in the so-called noontime bull-sessions. In addition to be- ing a fine sportsman both on and off the field, he was also a guid- ing light in the Vincentians and the Oe Paul Boys' Club. Plans after college include the family furniture business. Allan Cunco 2535 - 1 4th Ave. Al was a member of the elite group of men who fought with Greek for two years. In addition to participating in the Washing- ton Essay contest and The Fox Religion contest, he also was a member of tho Sodoliy and the C.S.F. A quiet, easy-going per- sonality with a good hood for intellectual idcos os well as a good joke, Al will take up math of U.S.F. Peter Davey 2424 - 21 st Ave. Pete's two main activities at S I. were the Sonc and the Sodality. Acually he yearned to do more for hit beloved school, but his good intentions went unaccom- plished. He worked every doy at Saint Mary's Hospital. However, he did take active port in the Cecilian Club. He just adores curls. Ilikewise??) Pete plans to go to U.S.F. in preparation for his career in the diplomatic corps. John Dea 1722 - 33rd Ave. John, a quiet but conscientious St. Monica's grad, come to S.l. and graced 10 as a frosh. He sampled footboll but preferred track as the sport to keep in shope. As a Sane member, he was known for his devotion and true S.l. spirit. Next fall, John hopes to take a few more courses in a bay area school, then go on into some kind of civil service. Edward De Antoni 21 Princeton St. Straight A average, casual clothes, football and track stor— these ore the characteristics of perhaps the most well-rounded student in the class of 58, Ed De Antoni. He can also claim four years of faithful service in the Sonc and Sodality and on honored position in the Block Club. Ed hopes to continue his funny ontics and his educational pursuits at Holy Cross or Santa Clara. Charles De Lorimier 33 Mountain Spring Avenue Were you out of the track? At on early Mass at S.l. church? In the INSIDE SI office? If so, you probably would meet Chuck de Lormier. In addition to these ac- tivities, Chuck was stage manager in the school ploys for two years, as well as on occasional C.S.F. member. The future? Well, he expects to be at U.C. next fall, beginning the grind assocaitcd with a coreer in dentistry. Fr. Leonard—the senior's friend. Thaddeus De Martini 2645 Franklin St. After being voted the best all- around athlete in Marino Junior High, Thaddeus came to S.l. with a gleam in his eyes and a bos- ketball in his hands. These skills were demonstrated by his two years on the 130's and varsity basketboll teams. Likewise he could often be seen flying over the hurdles on the track field. Come next fall, Tad would like to toko up dentistry. Frank Derner 1376 - 24th Ave. On the dry, drab, drippy day of Nov. I, 1940, casual Frank came into the world. Seventeen years loter he wos to achieve his lifelong goal—a graduation di- ploma from S.l. Following in the footsteps of his brother, Frank wos a loyal ond faithful Igna- lion. The Sane and Sodality kept his mind active. Future plans in- clude the home of the mighty broncos, Santa Clara. William Desmond 2422 - 22nd Ave. Bill wos an extremely quiet and reserved fellow. During hi� four yean on the Hilltop ,he pre- ferred to let thing� lake their own course. He could very well hove been the impiration of The Quiet Man. Wo feel sure thof nothing will ever excite him in future years. Bill plans to con- tinue his education next year at the University of Son Francisco. His mojor will be pre-electrical engineering. Robert Devine 2631 - 38th Ave. An intellectual giant; these are the words which sum up Big Bob. Time and lime again dur- ing his four year spon he stunned his fellow-students with his gems of wisdom. Physics is his main love; also, he was a frequent participant in the science fair. Bob plans to grow in wisdom, age, and grace next fall at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Of course, you're not obliged to take AMERICA.” 1 Robert Devlin 1 11 - 9th Ave. Although Bob wos a jokester and a wheeler during his four years at S.I., he also led a varied ca- reer in extracurricular activities. Many an organisation, from Sone to Stage Crew, from Sodality to intromurols, benefited by his par- ticipation. Bob's dry wit was in- deed the spice of S.l. life. He plans o career in low. Phillip Dorff 2430 Jones St. Dipper Oorff's dry wit never ceased to ostound his fellow stu- dents. His expert dog-paddling with the swimming sophisticates earned him a block sweater with three stripes. Phil Dorff — artis- tically inclined, intellectually sharp, so eosy to listen to—truly has the markings of genius. He tends toward registration at Stan- ford next September. George Doub 80 Ashbury Terrace When he wasn't ploying marks- man on the rifle team, George lent his many tolents to the Forum, of which he wos presi- dent; to the Sane, in which he participated for four years; and to Junior Achievement, of which he wos treasurer. As you con see, he was o real participator. George plons to take up law at, you guessed it, the University of San Francisco. Thomas Dougherty 804 Potrero Ave. Tom, who re-entered S.l. in his Junior year, did not take long to renew old acquaintances and provide them with continuous loughs for two years. He will be well remembered for his fight- night exhibitions from which he eorned the title most promis- ing pugilist. After school you could always see him working out — whether it be football, track, or routine calisthenics. James Downey 1 295 Monterey Blvd. The Veep, one of S.l.' tost venatile characters, possesses o magnetic personality ond a rare talent for getting things done. A star batkeballcr and vice-presi- dent of the student body, he is a gentleman in overy sense of the word. His ambitions include Santa Clara and business ad. We know that his sincere man- ner ond capabilities will bring him to the top of his field. Robert Drucker 1763 - 24th Ave. Double Dribble Orucker added to this yeor's senior doss not only talent, effort, ond depend- ability, but also humor. In the athletic world he gave his all on the basketball and baseball teams. As a student body officer, he proved Ihot When things arc stuck, you need Druck! Bob hopes to go to the University of Illinois to major in accounting. Richard Doyle 470 18th Ave. Rich, a St. Joseph's transfer, came to S.l. in his junior yeor. Ho brought along quite a bit of knowledge of religion ond Latin which helped him to win a con- test here ond there. Also gifted with an effective personality, he was a friend to everyone. After graduation Rich plans to enroll as an electrical engineering major ot U.C. James Duckworth 2034 - 46th Ave. The Editor-in-chief of this yeor's IGNATIAN, Ducky was ex- tremely well liked by all. In ad- dition to performing the hercu- lean tosk of editing the onnuol. he played two years of footboll and wos a member of the So- dality, C.S.F., and Sane. This in- dustrious lad with the winning smile ond quick wit is on his way to make a name for himself ot Santa Clara. Thomas Duffy 257 Hartford St. In the form of one toll ond lanky low-headed senior we have T. Owen Duffy. Tom gave most of his time ond humor to the bet- terment I?) of S.I.; and there- fore we salute his humble respect for teachers and the school in generol. His ambition is to be- come a lawyer. If popularity has onything to do with success, Tom will have quite a clientele. Philip Dunn 2425 Green St. Before a throng of 1,000 screom- ing spectators, the Royal Assas- sin, Phil Dunn (alias Dick III ), gave one of the best exhibitions of acting seen in recent years. But this was typical of Phil. Everything he touched turned to success — school plays, INSIDE Si's Soopbox, j.v. football. Nice going, Philip King Dupn! James Dwyer 643 17th Ave. That’s the way the cookio crum- bles,” soys Jimmy Dryer, alumnus of Star of the Sco and a four year member of our own Jesuit institute. As soon os he lit on the S.l. soil, he stood back, sur- veyed the situation, and decided to cost his lot with the radio club. Jim finds moth extremely interesting; and this will take him to U.S.F. next fall. James Elder 1832 - 29th Ave. All's well ot Cogswell, says Jim Elder who will enroll there in September. His great love is cars; but these did not dampen his spirit. He could be seen ot all of S.l.’s athletic contests, yell- ing loud ond long for his favor- ite school. Jim’s laughter and devoted Sane service will be re- membered by his classmates. John Fossio 1434 Jefferson St. A chubby, happy fellow, Fas woi often seen in his hoi green Ford l’45 Packard tail-lights, '5J Nosh mill, ‘52 Caddy glove comportment, etc.). In spile of his car, he wos a friend of all and was extremely active in the Rally and Dance Committees. His goal is to be on engineer, and he will be a good one ot that. Come next foil, Fas also will inhabit the parking lots of Santo Clara. Gerald Ferrari 165 San Anselmo Ave. Ste-e-rike three! bowled the umpire, and Jerry Fcrrari's dream of pitching a no-hitter become a reality. However, baseball wos not Jorry's only love. He ployed four years of football and was a member of tho Block Club. Highly esteemed by his class- motes, he also was a four year class officer. Next slop, pre-med ot S.C James Ferro 1255 - 42nd Ave. Aloha! Aloha! This is the favor- ite phrase of Hawaiian Jim Ferro. The first two years of his high school career were spent in the land of Hula-hula. Naturally life at S.l. wos a great change, and his studies made it hord for him to join mony activities. How- ever, he was still able to partici- pate in the swimming team and Junior Achievement. Next fall— Santo Clara. Leslie Ferroggiare 1 263 Vallejo St. North Beach les attained fame by acquiring three track blocks in four years; likewise, he ployed a good brand of footboll with the j.v.'s. His marks were fine, and so was the four year stint of basketball with his parish club. As for the immediate fu- ture, Les hopes to study moth and science in a college yet to be decided upon. Victor Gresh 1734 Yosemite St. Fifty-eight miles south of Sicily lies the small island of Malta. Vic entered S.l. in February of 1958 from this island and from St. Aloysius High School, a Jesuit institution there. Gifted with the combination of a pleasant ap- pearance, likeable personality, and a great wealth of nafurol talent, Vic Gresh quickly won the esteem of his 4-A classmates. And for him, S.l. ranks os a strong first impression of the American way of life. David Flynn 7 Diaz Ave. Four years ago this somewhat quiet fellow was seen among the Wildkilten throng. If wasn't long, however, before most of the doss acknowledged his superior scho- lastic ability. Why? Further inves- tigations have proved Ihot Dave is the possessor of a radioactive brain. Thai's right! And now he plans to study nuclear physics at Cal. Good luck, Dave! Frank Foehr 33 Parsons St. Prefect of the Sane, president of the Art Committee, champion varsity swimmer, Sodality officer —these are the distinctive titles which have been bestowed on Fronk Foehr. He was one of S.I.'s most active seniors and a fine leader. Frank plans to knock on tho doors of U.S.F. next fall. His ambition: to become a lawyer. Robert Forrest 2785 - 35th St. Bob, who wos one of the most versatile backs on this year's vor- sity, wos also an ardent base- bailer. A gentleman on ond off the field, he was one of the most popular members of the senior class. (With all this activ- ty, he hardly ever found time for his cha-cho lessons.) Future plans include tailbacking for U.C.l A ond drilling teeth for money. Jay Fritz 2624 Green St. Joy was S.I.'t answer to the fish. Some toy that he it still growing gills; otheri insist that he it de- voted to the mermoids a| 8urk's and Hamlin't. The fact remaint thot he it one of the bett swim- mert in San Francisco. Hit mony activities include the Block Club, INSIDE SI, the C.S.F. Jay will probably continue hit dog pad- dling next fall at Stanford. Michael Gaffney 613 Monticello Rd. San Rafael At first itring vanity quarterback, Mike led S.l. all the woy to the semi-finals. He was vice-presi- dent of the Block Club during his senior year ond one of the most highly respected of this year's celebrities. In light of his achievements, we con certainly soy thot Mike Gaffney was one of the wheels that made the Class of '58 go. David Gallagher 663 - 23rd Ave. Boom-Boom-Boom! Those nostal- gic notes were heard emanating from the animated drums of Dave Gallagher at many rallies during the post four yeors. In addition to hit musical talents, Oave was a proficient baseball player. However, his other extra curricu- lar activities were limited, since he labored in a meal market after school. Needless to say. Dove was never hungry. Jaun Gallegos 38 Ord St. Well liked by oil who know him, Sehor Juan wos a master of the game of clearly thought out chess. Aside from the table of champions he wos also seen frol- icking on the soccer field. His studies reflected an excellent mind; and hence, upon gradua- tion John will head for the Uni- versity of Mexico where he will take up bull-fighting. John Gawley 130 Dorchester Woy Jock wos on Ignatian of no small achievement. He was definitely a sports enthusiast, as was proved by his participation in o variety of athletics. To cite one, his soccer talents led him to o successful season with the shin- scrappers this year. Jack would like to enroll at Cal's Davis campus to continue his interest in agriculture. Steven Giraudo 530 - 1 2th Ave. Take a deep sense of humor, add a little blond hair, ond top it with a pair of horn-rimmed glosses. There, you hove Steve Giraudo. Ouring his stay at S.I., Steve participated freely in intra- mural bosketball and football. The combination of faithful Sonc service ond a wonderful sense of loyalty made him a popular ond devoted Ignatian. Donald Gladstone 3286 Jackson St. Ghost Riders! Thai's the nome of the car club to which Don belongs. Ever since he received his license, he's been a rabid advocate of hot rods, spending most of hit time working on his '98 (1898. that isl Olds. Dur- ing his first ycor he is said to hove swum the breost-stroke for the '30's; but loier on he switched to the links. Daniel Gleason 461 - 26th Ave. Aside from the track and soccer teams, oil of Don's interests have been at sea. The Beach- combers, the Sea Scouts, and the swimming team were among the organisations he joined. Dan wants to pursue hit love for the sea by attending the California Maritime Academy and eventual- ly weighing anchor with the merchant marine. Bon voyage, Oan! Robert Gloistein 2499 - 34th Ave. The only woy lo get «head is to use the one you've got. With these words we introduce Bouncing Bob. His tremendous scholastic ability wos reworded by a four year membership in the C.S.F. In spite of his superb marks, he still had time for the Sonc, Sodality, and the Art Com- mittee. Next fall Bob plans to don a U.S.F. frosh beenie and mojor in chemistry. Richard Govan 33 San Anselmo Ave. Dick's activities ranged from track to the Sodality, from track to chess, from track to track. He wos Stanyon Street's answer to Roger Bannister. As a senior he won the coveted Optimus award and established a cross- country record. His contagious smile will serve him well as a doctor. Pre-med will be his course next September at U.S.F. Gerald Glueck 141 Kenwood Way Friendly, helpful, funny—thot's the boy colled Gerry Glueck. His terrific humor kept his classmates rolling in the aisles for four years. He also took port in the Sane, the Sodality, ond the Dance Committee. When awoy from school, ho busied himself in the Olympic ond Dorian Clubs. Gerry's future centers around Sonia Cloro and engineering, life is full of promise for this talented lad. Robert Grassilli 50 Ravenwood Drive Grass came to S.l. with a smile four years ago ond has never lost it. Bob's excellent character is reflected in his good sense of humor ond devotedness to his friends. In 4-E he was one of the quiet, dependable citizens, ond for this he will be remembered; but there is where our informa- tion stops. The best of luck for the future, “Gross. Raymond Grialou 206 Genebern Way All-City football, a quick smile, and a '57 Chevy convertible— these are the characteristics of Wugged Woy. In the midst of the pigskin wars, he found time for a year of 30's basketball, two yeors of track, membership in the Block Club, ond the C.S.F. Roy, who generally succeeds in anything he undertakes, will be a businessman. John Grimes 129 Collins St. If John Grimes were to empty his pockets, one might find o tennis boll, parts of his cor, per- hops various lubes to a radio or crystal set, or a black comb with shreds of bright red hair in it. These items express the interests of Ground-in” Grimes. Next fall, U.S.F. will open its door to a real nice guy. Lawrence Groppo 2720 Clement St. Larry, a graduate of Star of the Sea grommar school, came here with a vibront sense of humor which his teachers will long re- member. Every day offer school he could be found at the exclu- sive Fairmont Hotel, where he works os a bus-boy. Upon grad- uation, lorry will attempt lo se- cure a scroll of learning in physics at the University of Cali- fornia. Stewart Hamilton 166-10th Avenue Stewort's dear thinking and ar- gumentative mind led him to two successful yeors with the Nation- al Forensic league (now colled the Forum), likewise. Stew wrote for the school magazine for two years, and diligently served in the Sanctuary Society for one. A quiet, well-liked Ignatian, he spent his four years demonstrat- ing the fact that he is an excel- lent student. Michael Hannan 3112 Turk St. Mike wos a well known rifler around Wildcat country. Hit four successful years in the Rifle Club were due primarily to a sharp • ye, steady trigger finger, and telescope sight. Besides this, he was very active in Junior Achievement and INSIDE SI. Mike's interest in law will be quickened when he enters the David Harrison 2667 - 44th Ave. Dip, equipped with a bag of tricks and a knack for getting into trouble, came to S.l. from St. Gabriel's. An ingenious stu- dent, Dip is best remembered for his metallic blue '42 Dodge which was constantly seen on the S.l. Drogstrip. A faithful member of the Sane and Sodality, Dave was a truly Catholic gentleman. His immediate plans include fur- ther training in mechanics. David Heffelfinger 1527 - 20th Ave. Dave wos on Ignalian who didn't mind surrendering his lime, be it for school activities. Junior Achievement, or his car club. At school he was a member of the swimming team, a loyol server in the Sane, and he played in the band for a couple of years. If Dave applies himself just as hard to his studies next year at U.S.F., he will indeed do well. John Henning 185 Westwood Drive long John, 77 inches of gi- gantic hulk, used every bit of it to utmost advantage during his two years of j.v. basketball. (He played the center slot. I As prep- aration for a career in low, he spent a great deal of time in the N.F.l. and the Forum. Next fall long John expects to set up shop at Moraga, the home of the Galloping Gaels. Michael Harris 110 - 9th St. Pleasant and sociable, this Mike wos a member of our A.A.A. 100's championship basketboll loom. He wos also a topnotch eager in the C.Y.O. 30's. A four yeor membership in the Sane and Sodality monifest a spirit of unselfishness and devotion. The next four he expects to spend at U.S.F., majoring in chemistry or physics. Mr. Torrono and fellow operators ISachcrer and Santinal—S.I.'s N.B.C. Ernest Hoff 2578 - 46th Ave. Ernie Is another of the S.l. grads who devoted almost all of his spare time to cars. It may come os a surprise to 'earn that he docs not have a car of his own, however. (But he does own his own junk yard; ond because of this he had little lime for out- side activities.) Ernie desires to major in science at U.S.F. Hogan - 3rd Ave. Sane's most generous wos quick with a smile pot on the bock. The height of his intellectual career wos achieved when he became one of the three semi-finolists from S.l. in the National Merit Scholarship contest. As far os we. his classmates, ore concerned, success couldn’t hove come to a nicer guy. John foresees U.S.F. and nuclear physics. Quit looking out of the window. Oliver Kepner 2684 Green St. Ollie is one of the principal rea- sons why INSIDE SI achieved such prominence during the post few years. As renowned photo edi lor, he bore the responsibility for many of the pictures in our school magoiine, including its cover photos. Proof of his ability was seen in his winning the Press Association's Photo Contest this year. As for the future, Stanford appears most clearly in focus. Austin Holian 1726 - 34th Ave. Austin come to S.l. in his Junior year os o transfer from St. Jo- seph's Seminary. He will prob- ably be best remembered for his exponsivc “Pepsodent look smile and quick wit which added life to any eloss. Austin worked every doy after school ot the Friendly Furniture Store. Upon graduation he is Stanford bound with his eye set on pre-med. Lawrence Kaaha 530 Vienna St. ■'Tink” could easily be colled S.I.'s most well-rounded individ- ual Block Club president, foot- baller, bat boy, student council member, Sodolist—he wos great! His outstanding character, topped by a winning personality and tireless generosity will long be remembered. Our loss will be Santo Clara's gain, next fall, for Larry plans to tackle business ad- ministration at the mission school. John Kennedy 2364 - 1 4th Ave. John wos a footballer to the very end. Three years of varsity competition provide testimony enough. His other activities in- clude four years in the Sodolity and participation in the Fox Re- ligion contest. John Colligon” Kennedy always wos on cosy- going personality and a pleosant guy to know. He wants to pursue pre-ocronoutical engineering ot either St. Mary's or Loyola U. James Kenney 21 59 Bay St. The ability to organise wos Jim's cloim to fame during his yeors with us on the Hilltop. He wos a Senior Crew Leader in the Ex- plorer Scouts and also was prom- inent in the exclusive Order of the Arrow Beside these, Jim found time to ploy a little foot- ball, be in the Radio Club, and work at the De Paul's Boys' Club. Next fall, if all goes well, it's on to Santa Caro and engineering. John Kiely 1420 Portola Ave. John Mansfield Kiely served ef- fectively as Sergeant at Arms for the Senior class and spark plug for this year's supercharged Art Committee. His hearty laugh and his ability to got along with everyone will not be forgotten by his many friends. If every- thing goes smoothly, John will someday emerge from medical school os Doctor John. Robert Kolar 824 Sanchez $t. Ouring his first two years, Bob went out for baseball, later, however, his enthusiasm switched to golf; and although he never turned out for Wehner's Won- ders, still he is an ardent sup- porter of the gome. During his lost two years. Bob was buried in the books. Hord study resulted in his becoming a member of the C.S.F. John Komes 2504 Scott St. John's extracurricular interests definitely were hidden under the hood of his '50 Chevy convert- ible. Known for his dry wit, keen mind, and deep knowledge of cars, John Komes thus emerged from 4-E Closs of '58. “Squinty hopes to inhabit the campus of Santa Clara U. (Check the park- ing lot!), where he plans to work towards a degree in engineering. Nicholas KriKoriantz 654 - 11 th Ave. Nickie, whose dostiny it was to have for his partner in conver- sation, Bill Webb, was very well liked by all the members spirited 4-B. The world of sport led him to a co-coptoincy of the vorsity tennis team in his senior year, and his fine work with the books resulted in some pretty high grades. Come next fall, Nick ex- pects to enter California, where he will study criminology. Emile lacampagne 2047 Divisidero St. Elvis (assistant cheer leader) lacampagne was probably best known for his smooth manner of singing ot many rallies. However, this talent wasn't reserved just for these occasions, since many a time lac was heard warbling Raunchy while practicing track. In addition, such plays as the MIKADO, YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU, PINAFORE, and the ROYAl ASSASSIN hod him ploy- ing important parts. Raymond Leal 332 Douglass St. Friendly in his associations, Ray managed to avoid being a point of attention while never begrudg- ing others a timely compliment. J.V. football, the track team, and the Sane all monaged to keep him in stride. Ray's ambition is to become an expert mechanical engineer, and hence he plans to further this quest at Bronco- ville U. Thomas Lang 2491 Catalpa Way San Bruno Tom was Nebraska's gift to S I Coming at the beginning of his Junior year, it look him about one week to prove himself an outstanding footballer. As a Sen- ior, he was acknowledged os one of the best tackles in the league, os well as o gifted runner and pass cotcher All in all, Tom was a great credit to S.l. and will be long remembered by his many friends. William Lehman 1 245 - 7th Ave. Bill, with his low. thoughtful voice, was quite on operator. He was often seen at on S.l. mixer beating off excited admirers with a wet sock. Other activities in- cluded four years of Sodality. Silver Medal Debate, and Junior Achievement. Bill aso puts a de- gree in electrical engineering from Sonta Clara at the top of his list of ospiralions. Robert Lemos 263 • 9th Ave. Bob hod o number of after- school jobs which took up most of his time. His most priced pos- sessions were: 1 ) a loaded '57 Chevy, 2) an agreeable dis- position, ond 31 his record col- lection (Fats Domino, Julie lon- don, and Dicky Do and the Dont's). Next fall Bob hopes to attend U.S.F., that is, if he can tear himself away from the Do- nut Bowl. Donald Leonardini 2651 - 17th Ave. For the last four years Oon hos been first sacker on the varsity bosoball team, ond wos a unani- mous pre-season choice for All- City honors in his senior year. Popularity come easy to him: President of his frosh doss, vice- president in soph year, and treasurer in his senior yeor. Off the premises he was president of the flourishing Cecilian Club. Hols off to Mr. I os he heads for Santo Clora Austin Lew 1 424 Sacramento St. The genial Austin lew come to S.l. from St. Brigid's Parish. We don't know much about his out- side activities, but. we do know that he pursued his studies earn- estly enough to obtain a long string of “B honors. He intends to go on to Santa Clara to take engineering, if Uncle Sam hos no other plons for him. John Lincoln 1991 - 43rd St. Being a realist ot heart, John hos devoted most of his activities ot school toward moking things click. When he wasn't dancing for the Dance Committee, he wos rowing for the crew (stage, thot is). His spare time wos spent either at the sport car rallies or at the drag strips ot Cotati. Next yeor for John it's U-S.F. ond o liberal arts degree. Martin Lively 341 8 Divisidero St. Wherever he went, with whom- ever he talked, George always made a friend. A pleasant, hard- working fellow, his interests seemed to lean towards the field of science. He just loved those Physics and Chemistry books. In view of these things, he will study science in college and will, no doubt, enjoy his work. Yes indeed, lively was full of life. Kenneth Lovette 1958 - 36th Ave. Take a winning smile, casual clothes, and a broken collar- bone. Add them all together ond the result is Ken lovette. Time and time again during his span at S.l. he proved himself a friend to anyone in need. C.S.F. presi- dent, Sodality wheel, football slor —all these things tended to keep him very busy The home of the Dons ond the art of leach- ing hold Kenny's future. Good luck to a greot guy. . . . William Lucid 976 Elizabeth St. In the cool fall of '54 S.l. opened its doors to quiet, unassuming, ond certainly well-liked Billy lucid. Durnig his four year stay with us. Bill remained quiet ond unassuming, but he mode two hundred ond thirty-seven friends. On the sporting field he demon- strated persistent prowess. Scho- lastically. he hopes to enter Santa Clora ond study engineer- ing. Stephen Lyons 624 - 22nd Ave. A worm smile, sleep-filled eyes, and a crop of dork brown hair, all add up to the incomparable wit and chorm of Stephen Philip Lyons. Steve, a transfer from St. Joseph's sem, worked for the city recreotion department ofter school—o factor which still did not dampen his school spirit. James Macfarlan 3910 Fulton St. When writing of a man like Jim Macfarlan, a mere listing of ac- tivities does not tell the story. Mac hod to hustle to moke the buck every day after school, but despite this he had lime to help out with the little things which really moke the school go. His pleosant personalty and his wil- lingness to alwoys help out, best describes on Ignalian who was literally a good man. Frank Machi 2424 Union St. From the star-studded basketball courts of N.D.V. Fronk dribbled (basketball, that is) into S.I.'s freshman ball clubs. In addition to this and studies, he ran for three years with the track team until he heard the mognificent call of the six-cylinder monster. He achieved great fame in car club circles. Fronk wonts to study science at Santa Clara in '58. Lawrence MacKenzie 1500 Ulloa St. After playing a year of football on the Jayvees, lorry began helping his dod. Coach and Pro Scout Sorge MacKenzie, on his assignments around the Boy Area. When he is asked if he would like to follow in his Dad's footsteps os a coach, lorry re- plies, No. I'd rother teach his- tory, which is no real question mork since he was a money win- ner in the Annual Hearst History Contest. So next yeor it's on to U.S.F. John Mahoney 50 Carl St. Even as a tender freshman, it didn't take John long to swing into the school spirit. His gener- osity and good will always made him a welcome companion; his personality was marked by a re- served though pleasing monner. Always serious in his undertak- ings, John graduated os one of the best physicists in his class and will, we know, become tops in thot career later on. Joseph Malan 548 Gellert Drive Ever since Freshman night 1954, Joe Molan has been somewhat of a casaba legend at S.l. In his soph year, he was terrific; but as a junior he was voted play- er of the year and All-City in every single newspaper. When not in his habitat, the S.l. gym, Joe was ot the Marion Club or with S.I.'s Block Club members. Next stop for Joe U.S.C., maybe. Ronald Marcillac 1411 Diamond St. Ron is one of the school's dili- gent committee boys. Ron and those like him were the ones who laid much of tho groundwork for S.l. rallies and dances, including that still • unforgettable Junior Prom. In spite of his work for the student body, his home room class did not miss out, for Ron was o class officer for two years and played intramurals on a championship team. Robert Martin 4608 California $t. Although Bob was quiet and didn't attract much attention, during his stay ot S.I., he was a hard worker and had his hand in many activities. He wos vice- president of the Chess Club, in the Sodality, in the Radio Club, and played for the soccer team. With the same kind of spirit. Bob is sure to succeed at U.S.F. David McAuliffe 2679 - 44th Ave. Sodality prefect, pistol-packer, varsity footballer—these are the characteristics of Florence David McAuliffe. He was one of the real cogs of the closs '58. In addition to being prefect of the Sodality for four consecutive yeors, he wos o member of the Student Council, C.S.F., and was treasurer of his class for three years. Deputy Dave's future dreams are Santa Clara and the art of teaching. James McCormack 476 Liberty St. A permanent resident of seat number 23 in 4A, Jungle Jim spent his four years in education- al solitude. At home his free hours were spent in an extremely novel hobby — raising pigeons. This indeed seems to have been his greot passion. Jim hopes to take the long hike to the Hilltop next September, where he will continue his scholastic endeavors. Gerald McCourt 502 - 22nd Ave. One of the best things that hap- pened to the Sanctuary Society came in the form of Gerry Mc- Courl. He wos very loyal and studious in oil his undertakings. The cinder team occupied his legs for a year, and Junior Achieve- ment took core of his mind. If, by some trick of fate, Gerry does manage to pass the entrance exams for Stanford, he will study science. William McDill 662 - 42nd Ave. Bill was an industrious and able student during all his four years at S.l. His quiet manner on the school premises and his boister- ousness elsewhere wos probobly due to an innote shrewdness which enabled him to know where to blow off steam. Billy was ever ready to give a helping hand, and the numerous friends he mode here will never forget him. John McGuire 724 - 36th Ave. John was noted for his fine spirit. In such activities as foot- ball. bosketboll, the Sane, and the bond, he would always be seen giving his all. With his ready smile and patience, John is bound to be a good teacher, which incidentally, is whot he has selected for his future profession. He will take the necessary courses at Santo Clara or U.S.F. Denis McLaughlin 3634 Quintara St. Denis the Menace wos exact- ly that when it come to history. No one else even had a chance when Denis completed the an- swer sheet that secured for him a first ploce in the Hears! History Contest. Despite this and many other intellectual achievements, Denis hos maintained an ex- tremely level-headed personality and a genuine interest in other people. We believe thot he will do well at U.S.F. and its law school. John Meany 2965 - 20th Ave. Often from the toll eucalyptus trees of Sutro Forest, o white Ford wos seen heading in the direction of Turk and Stanyan. The driver wos a good-looking individual by the name of John Meany. He could hove been thinking about Rags, or the price he would receive for his car, or whot he would write in his Back-Fire column for the INSIDE SI. It's men like John Meany thot made life enjoyable in 4-F. Robert McLean 1 20 Taraval St. When Bob hangs up his shingle saying, Robert Mclean, M.0„“ he will be fulfilling his ambition. Bob was an occompished mem- ber of the trock and cross coun- try teams; and his excellent schoolwork earned him a four- year membership in the C.S.F (His work elsewhere earned for him the title of S.I.'s good will ambassador to Notre Dame High School.) Ronald Menhennet 1465 - 5th Ave. Alternating between keds and his track spikes, Ron was a prom- ising hoopster and on improv- ing sprinter. Membership in the C.S.F., on office in Junior Achievement, and o likable per- sonality ore among Ron's other accomplishments. Ron's interests lie definitely along the road of science. After summer vacation, it's California, here I come for Mealy Menhennet. John Mitchell 4377 - 26th Avenue A devout Sodallst and o posses- sor of high grades, Mitch was a great Ignafian to know. He was an I.R.C. stalwort, and a Forum fanatic in his third ond fourth years. Milch lopped off his activi- ties with as pleasant a person- ality os you will find. A disciple of physics, he hopes to pursue this study at Santa Clara. Chris Monahan 651 - 22nd Ave. A good student and o congenial fellow, Chris was a faithful Sonc member for four consecutive years. He seemed to have some- whot of a florc for the art of Music, os seen by his participa- tion in the musical and the de- funct glee club. Teoching (on the other end of the desk) seems to otlract Chris and he plans to go to U.S.F. for on eventuol sec- ondary certificate. Herbert Morey 2583 - 45th Ave. “No more of Morey might well be the cry of the poor, persecut- ed teachers upon Herb’s gradua- tion. Herbie did everything in his power to keep his clossmales in stitches for four years ond succeeded 100%. Besides this. Herb possessed o definite talent for golf which carried him to two varsity blocks. He will tee off on law at U.S.F., when au- tumn leaves start to fall. Michael Mulligan 1 543 Lake St. Black knight captures White queen. While rook to bishop three. Black pawn to king two ond 'CHECKMATE'! So ends an- other episode in the victorious chess career of Michael Mulligan, C.C. (Chess Champ). His favorite postime, thus for, hos centered around rodio ond TV (he watches them both). In his latest state- ment to the press, he remarked that his ambition is to enroll ot the University of California. Mike Chapmon out to prove his point. Michael Murphy 700 Victoria $t. To come to S.l. and get a repu- tation and record of achievement like Mike Murphy's is the dream of every incoming freshmon. Sen- ior doss veep, All-City footballer and holder of the coveted Opti- mus Award, Block Club secretory —so read the accomplishments of Murph. Perhaps Mike can be summed up in one sentence of praise by Coach Malley, A more sincere individual, I have never met in my whole life. Thomas Murphy 2078 - 20th Ave. Bright red hair, and a bright yellow MacGregor — these are the two notes that mav always be attributed to Tom Murphy. Tom played boseball during his first two years; ond then, realiz- ing the importance of study, spent the last two years hitting the books. Tom's main outside activity was the Cecilian Club to which he has belonged all four of his high school years. 142 Richard Mussallem 80 El Verano Way Big Moose” i� the familiar phrase that hat been uted to describe Dicks gigantic hulk. Per- hapt hit greatett achievement! were on the gridiron. Although unable to play in hit junior year, because of o back Injury, hit greot playing this year osturet ut that No. 77 will not toon be forgotten. Terrance Norton 750 - 39th Ave. Through hard work and persever- ence Terry attained a remarkoble record, considering that he en- tered Wildcat Haven in hit jun- ior year. Terrence joined the Sane, Sodality. INSIDE SI, and the C.S.F. Hit bruited thint and tprained ankles tporked the toe- cer team to gel their mott tuc- cettful teason. A fine Catholic gentleman with a quick smile, Terry will lend hit goniolity to St. Mary't. William O'Connor 1959 - 21 st Ave. One of the most fluent speakers ever to grace the factory at Turk and Stanyan, Bill spent four yeort in the N.F.L., the Sane, and Sodality. He participated in, ond, many timet, dominated various elocution contests. Besides this Bill plowed into hit studies with Such vigor Ihot a life-membership in the C.S.F. resulted. Loyola U. will be Bill's home for the next four yeors. Conrad Odenthal 1002 Anza St. An ode to Odenthal. Conrad wot a little bit on the quiet side. Hid- den behind hit Mono lito smile were the wonderful virtues of kindness and consideration of all. The Radio Club tended to keep him off the streets. But perhaps hit bigge.t claim to fame was his ardent Jog training. He has won many awordt for his art during the past few years. Next stop may be Santo Clara for Conrad. James Neil 738 - 10th Ave. The doys spent ot the Wildcat workshop were mode goyer by on active gentlemon named Jim Neil. Junior Achievement was Jim's field of excellence. He held just about every office available in the J.A. In addition to this, he was a superior server in the Sane. The Golden Bears of Cali- fornia attract Jim who is vitally interested in engineering. Denis O'Connor 1577 - 29th Ave. Den was a Sane ond Sodality member ond has held numerous doss offices. His blue and white Chev has claimed most of his at- tention; but a car's no good un- less it has a few dances to fly to—so Den joined the committee at Informals. His interest in civil engineering will be pursued at th e University of Detroit. He hopes eventually to enter his folher's business. Gerald O'Donnell 1427 - 17th Ave. Jerry'� purpose in coming to S.l. wot twofold: first, on education, second, to moke friendt. Hit edu- cation hot been in preparation for later ttudiet at Santa Cloro in electrical engineering. We know this profettion can ute tome of hit elastic wit and ex- cellent philosophy. He tucceeded in hit tecond aspiration at evi- denced by his memberthip in the cor club (the lairdtl, ond hit participation in the Sonc and So- dolity. John O'Kane 207 Stonecrest Drive John seemt to be destined for o tucccttful coreer in archaeol- ogy, if his avid and tincere in- tercst in fottilt con be uted at a valid indication. Fottilt are not hit ony interest, however; he wot alto a good speaker, toking a tecond place in the tophomore oratorical contett. Next stop for John will be ?? (He hot yet to decide upon a college.) William Ogolin 458A - 9th Ave. Bill came here with h.s head turned toword the gym He tot- lowed this call to the courts by playing great boll for three straight years. While lead.ng the 110's to the city champ.onthip in his tophomore year, he also snagged on All-City position . quite on honor. Besides this, he coached his Star of the Seo team for a season or two. Bill would like to study moth. Lawrence O'Leary 1420 Mission Road South San Francisco lorry was the star pivotcer on last year's championthip golf team, as is proved by the fact that he it the present city chom- pion. The Block Club alto claimed him at one of their more verta- lile members, lorry hopes to ob- tain a teholorthip to Michigan University by virtue of his good scholaslc record and his out- ttonding performances on the linkt. John O'Neill 3081 Vessing Road Walnut Creek John, who hailt from the foirett section of Walnut Creek, has been an honor roll student since hit cntranco here. Many a lime he lent a helping hand in the voried projects of the school. Ru- mor hat it that John, by reason of hit ttick-to-il-iveness, will be- come a top flight walnut farmer. (He hat yet to decide upon hit future profession.) Roy Padilla 453 - 1 2th Ave. Who was Roy Padilla? An- swer: o hcorty laugh, a pleas- ing smile, ond 210 pounds of fascinating fun. Roy. who tpent his evenings ushering at the Coli- seum theater, lists as among his hobbies Junior Achievement, eat- ing, sleeping, records, ond in- telectuol discussions. He also worked in a drugstore todo foun- tain, splittin splits, fixin' fines, and mixin' malls. Next year, the home of the Golden Bears. David Orellana 954 Prague St. Dave's sport in recent years wot baseball, both with the Wildcoti ond in on outside league. For three yeors he could also be found one night a week squint- ing for the bull's eye as a mem- ber of the rifle team. (He claims to have oulshot Annie Oakley.) Oave's ambition is to become a top-flight pilot; hence, he hopes to warm up in Oregon State's school of aeronautics. Edmond Pera 30 Palos Place Senior class proxy, teachers' de- light, '58 Chevy Impala convert- ible—mix these up and you hove Ed Pera. In his young years he excelled in lightweight basket- ball and as president of the Marian Club. Eventually he proved himself on experienced leader and o friend to anyone in need (of a ride?). But S.I.'s loss is Santa Clara's gain. Good luck. Eddy! John Peterson 288 Grand View Ave. N.O.V.'t gift to S.l. woi indeed one we will never forget. John'� contagious imilc and friendly monner won for him many friend� . The I.R.C., school ploy, and Sodality all tended to keep him very busy; he did pretty well with hi� studies, too If friend- thip is the key to succe� � , wc know you will succeed in your chosen field for foreign service, John Good luck and remember U� ir. Istanbul. William Peterson 663 - 34th Ave. Willy was a Sodolist for four year� Hi� devoulness ond promptness in the practice of his spiritual duties serve a� on ex- ample that should be followed by every Catholic gentleman Bill was also on the more serious side in regard to his studies. He maintained one of the best scho- lastic averages in the graduating doss. Most priced possession— his Studcboker. Anthony Pinna 414 A Clayton St. Good soccer players arc few and far between, but Tony certainly was one of the best. Besides his being top man in the band's brass section, he was o crack shot on our rifle team, in which he held the honored position of treasurer. This fall Tony would Jike to attempt the study of elec- tronic physics at the University of San Francisco. 3 Denis Polan 3870 - 21st Ave. Den was a seminary transfer who came here during his sophomore year. Probably his biggest claim to fame came in his junior year, for at that time, INSIOE SI select- ed him out of 1210 contestants as The kid with the Hottest cor. fActually if was his brother's cor, but Oen's present car. a '39 Ford with a '51 Ford mil etc., justifies his then exalted title.) Dudley Poston 2631 - 34th Ave. Ronald Porter 739 - 12th Ave. Ron, along with many of his classmates, will enter U.S.F.'s business administration college. Consistently active in S.I.'s varied projects, his wilingness to help won for him everyone's esteem Sporlswise, tennis was his racket. Ron was one of the main reosons why the team had such a success- ful scoson this year. Game, set. match to Mr. Porter 16-3, 5-7, 6-1 I. Good luck to a great follow. Dud wasn't one. Instant Poston belonged, rather, to that distin- guished group of Ignatians who haven't on enemy in the world— just friends. A seminary transfer in January of '57, his co-ordinat- ed corps aided the track team and the soccer cause. San Jose State ond the pursuit of crimi- nology will handcuff Dud for the next four years. Future career? Youth guidance. Thomas Povey 2495 40th Ave. Tom is probably one of our greatest cor enthusiasts. When he's not at school or working at his job in a sewing machine fac- tory, he can almost always be found under the hood of a hot car, whether it bo his own, or somebody else's. Tom's pop- ularity is shown his his election as secretary of his registry class during his junior year. Lawrence Puccinelli 250 Alhambra St. Pooch, reody with a grin, on opinion, or a quick joke, wos an extremely likable guy with a well - balanced personality. Ho never went overboard on any- thing but simply look life in stride While at Saint Ignatius, he did much for his parish. Saint Vincent de Paul; and, at the some time, wos a cog on the j.v. football squad. We hove no doubts that Pooch will make an exceptional M.D. James Purcell 74 Ashbury Terrace Squtoki was a little mon with much spirit. During his lour years at S.I., Jim often rose with the birds to serve Moss. Though small, he has a good head on his shoulders ond was on ardent member of the C.S.F. Jim looks like a «inch for Stanford ond the career of defending the innocent; ond so, we wish him the best of luck down on the Farm. Alan Ravella 145 Terrace Dr. Al will long be remembered os a universally liked, carefree fel- low who never let an opportunity to have fun go by—especially in 4-B whore his comic cut-ups pro- vided chuckles for fellow class- mates during the long winter hours. This year he was outstand- ing os a defensive halfback on the varsity football team. Al also did exceptionally well on the scholastic front, as witnessed by his life membership in the C.S.F. Next stop, possibly U.S.F. Gerald Rehmke 347 Holly Avenue South San Francisco Gerry's claim to fame is his blue '51 Ford, complete with a ‘S3 Merc engine, pipes, lakers, tires, etc. His whole life seemed to center around his little auto- mobile. When he wasn't partici- pating in the Pebble Beach Road Races, he could be seen giving a helping hand in the Sodality. Gerry's flare for the sciences should serve him well next year at the University of Santa Clara. Roy Repak 454 Hearst Ave. A voice often heard above the crowd best describes this mild- mannered man of few words. Actually, Roy's expressive per- sonality was shown through a number of activities: Sodality, soccer, and many out-of-school endeavors. His sense of humor, dominating character and ivy- league clothes will be long re- membered. Roy hopes to be one of the many S.l engineering stu- dents at Santa Clara. James Richman 1410 Monterey Blvd. Outing his four years ot SI, our boy Jimmy has always been o happy, carefree soul with a big smile ond kindly word for every- one. All-City '30's ond first string varsity were the highlights of his career on the Wildcots hard- woods. Ho could often be seen blasting out of the sondtrops at Lincoln Park, thus aiding our golf team in its never ending quest for new laurels. Charles Robertson 2132 Grove St. During his course of studies ot S.l. Chos excelled in the merman don—better known os the Wild- cat Swimming Team. However, his record of success among the Junior Achievement enterprisers is his real forte. He held down the envioble positions of soles manager and treasurer in the J.A. For Charlie the forecast is sunny days at U.S.F. ond even- tually on to the engineering school. William Rodgers 1909 Anza St. Bill, a ranking member of S.I.'s All-City golfing team, hit the links every day, didn't smoke, was the epitome of sobriety, and was in bed by 9:30 nightly. Why? Let's ask him. Why, Bill? Bill: Keeps me in shape. On the serious side, Rodge is a four year Sane member; a Squire in the Knights of Columbus, and a «loss office holder. He would like to go to Santa Clara ond major in architectural engineer- ing. Salvador Romo 1330 Cabrillo St. Aw mister, you don't reolly want me to serve the S a.m. Mass, do you? Julio is truly the epitome of devoutness. As shown by his unblemished mem- bership in the Sanctuary Society. He tried cross-country for a year but then decided to settle on j.v. football . . . ond so he did. Next year a stay at U.C.'s busi- ness college will set him up for the world. Michael Ronco 90 Urbano Dr. Mike ame here in hit junior year from the teminory. When football teoton commenced, he wot one of the first varsity aspir- ants to turn out. With his great hustle ond determination, he made the team, but then disaster struck. Even before the first game of the season had been played, he broke his collarbone, and there went his football season. A salute to a determined kid, Mike Ronco. John Rutherford 1567A Pershing Drive Perhaps John has his career more clearly outlined than any other member of this year's graduating doss. He hopes to become a doc- tor specialising in dermatology. Before John came Io S.l. he lived in Japan for a while, ond it was there that he decided upon this specialty. From the knowledge he hos already acquired, we sus- pect that he will be a great suc- cess. Frank Sacherer 168 Westwood Dr. During his stay with us, Frank maintained on exceptionally high scholastic average. Hard work didn’t scare this boy. The climax to his scholastic prowess came in his senior yeor when he wot named a semi-finalist in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship contest. Around school Frank was usually found in the 4th floor radio room, engaged in the long term TV camera project. Next fall it will be the physics labs at U.S.F. Peter Santina 130 Borica Way Pistol Pockin' Pete was for four years a stalwart gun-toter for the Rifle Club. In his senior year he was the Club's president at well os president of the Radio Club. Numerous other activities (including his blue Chevyl look up much of Pete's time. His dream is to pursue the study of agriculture, possibly at the home of the Cal Aggies. Edwin Sarsfield 646 - 22nd Ave. Eosy Ed,” an illustrious St. Jo- seph's alumnus, was one of the stalwarts of Fantabulous 4-F. An apt conversationalist, his bothered hand was often teen groping above the hoie to shed more light on many a grave in- tellectual problem. Ed gave some of his working hours to the ac- tivities of the Art Committee ond some of his leisure time to friends ot N.O.V, lor was it S.F. State?). The future? Criminology. Lawrence Schlarmann 1 844 Anza St. S.I.'s intramural drag champ of 1957-1958 was Lorry Schlar- mann. Very few cars in the school were even able to keep up with his big '57 Chrysler. Larry also participated in sports during his last three yeors. He tried football os a sophomore, cross-country as o junior, and trock as a senior. Father Spohn has made such an impression on Larry that he plans to take elec- tronic physics in college. Gregory Schmid 1820 - 16th Ave. Greg, one of the best known figures on the campus, added to S.l. a great friendliness and a tremendous spirit. His versatile personality enabled him to par- ticipate successfully in many of the school's activities: varsity football, Student Council, Block Club, Sodality, ond the annual. Come next fall, Greg will pack up his football geor and physics books for either Princeton or Yale. Good luck to a great guy. Arthur Schmidt 170 - 27th Ave. After transferring from the Mary- knoll Seminary in his junior year. Art quickly adjusted himself to the hectic life of an S.l. student. He never failed to make a friend or to help anyone in need. His hobby was miniature autos— building, modifying, and painting them. Upon graduation. Art hopes to further his education ot the University of San Francisco in the field of electronics. Blazing red hair, on abundance of freckles and an ardent desire to joint the Air Force, these ore the trademarks of Hilar Schmitt I belter known as Red ). He worked after school, and so he didn't have much time for sports; but still, ho was a dilligent member of the Sane and a color- ful member of the Bond. Next year it's off into the “wild blue yonder. Eric Schou 1438 Jefferson St. Eric was one of the very few who hos what is known as THE REAL Ignatian spirit. The discern- ing Mr. Delaney, S.J., once gave four good reasons why the S.l. soccer team COULD NEVER WIN. But who showed up for the team and gave his all os captain? Mr. Schou, natch. And for the future? Possibly a career in engineering prefaced by a sheepskin from the University of Denver. Donald Scott 854 - 26th Ave. Don has certainly led a varied life during his eight semesters at Stanyan and Turk. He played some baseball in his freshman year and attempted a little golf in his senior year. He also tried hord at photography. 8y dint of his diligence, he made the C.S.F. for one semester. Don plans to continue his studies at Gonzaga University, probobly in the field of mathematics. Richard Seguine 2171 - 28th Ave. Rich and his hobby of magic could always be found on the campus, whether for the Fathers' Club, the talent shows, or the rallies. Bosides this, he spent his time in such activities as trock, the school ploy, and talk- ing to Fr. King. Next fall Rich's quiet and friendly manner will be found winning more friends and adding color to the festivities at Donville. Robert Soper 1 514 - 25th Ave. After one season of football. Bob tried cross-country and ended up as anchor man for a fighting group of Red and Blue reloyers. While in his car. Bob not only drove the well-paved streets, but endeavored to explore the misty lones of Golden Gote Park. As a consequence, he wants to be- come a forest ranger; and so he'll pack off to Col for a four year stoy. Michael Stanghellini 1 45 Kenwood Way A little gent with a little car— he goes by the name of Mick— brought much happiness to the sonior class. The organizations to which he belonged benefited greatly from his unquenchable vitality. The car of this extremely popular fellow was renamed the VEEP JEEP—o little M.G. which will remain a landmork in the memory of this yeor's graduates. Stephen Stasiowski 131 Ulloa St. Steve, a fervent Sane member and a Irackster, oso focused his attention on an activity of a different sort. It was the Bren- don Club, a fine organization for you to spearhead, Steve. Next stop for him will be that little school right around the corner (University of San Francisco, of course). A study of figures and numbers will no doubt intrigue him. William Stephens 270 Yerba Buena Ave. Bill also led a versatile life dur- ing the past four years. He spent a little time on the diamond; was on the stoge crew for two years; belonged to the I.R.C., the Brendon Club, and Junior Achievement. He also delivered the Shopping News for two days a week. Bill hopes to continue his studies at U.S.F. and to eventually enter a career in me- teorology. James Stone 1674 - 41 st Ave. Jim'� first project ot Ignalianville woi iwcaling through lightweight bosketball; loter, he fired o .22 for the rifle rangers and wo� quite o dead-eye when it came to placing the pellet� in the smallett jphcre. Now hi� in- tereit it in the world of cor� ; ond from thit ori� et the detire to find a career in the automotive in- dutlry. How obout double cam� for the '62 Itteto, Jim? James Stevens 155 - 21 st Ave. Steven� wat S.I.'s ontwer to liberace. Hi� piano playing led him to the laurel� of many a talent contcit and to many a competitive mutic recital. Betides this talent, Jim devoted much time to the Sodality. We hope that his flair for tickling the ivories will carry him on to big- ger ond belter things in this field. Neil Stroth 2347 - 30th Ave. Neil was onother Ignotion who wos willing to work for a good education. Although all of his afternoons were spent on hi� job, he woi often teen eorly in the morning serving Man ot a mem- ber of the Sane. Neil was well known around school for bit con- � lant tmile and interest in track. He will be found next year at U.S.F. in the English department Ronald Sweeney 87 Arroyo Way Hey, everybody, let's hove the 'W.I.' whisper yell! That's Ron Sweeney, head cheerleader and well-rounded othlete When not cheering, Ron lent his talent to football, and then to baseball and boskctboll respectively. He's prexy of the Brendan Club end o member of our own Block Club Ron's thinking of going into tome phate of agriculture. He hopes to enroll ot either Davit or Son Jote State. Jack Taber 1 44 1 Francisco St. Hard work plus burning desire plus high ideal� equal high marks plus a fontabulous swimmer. This wat Jack Taber's formula of success. He not only performed on the team, as any good member thould, but he alto gave every member on additional emotional lift. That's why, be- tides being a great Ithot'� the truth! swimmer, he won the cov- eted Optimut” lightweight bas- ketball aword in his junior year. Next stop for Jack will be Santa Clara. John Thoman 758 - 33rd Ave. Probably S.I.'s outstanding party- goer was John Thoman. When he could not find a party to at- tend, he usually dug up enough resources to give one himself. John was generally found at anything from Junior assemblies to a Saturdoy night card party. Of course, it is very easy to see why John wat so well-liked dur- ing his four profitable years at Soint Ignatius. Loring Tocchini 3733 Broderick St. Possessor of a good sense of humor, a ready smile, level-head- edness, and a bright outlook on life—such was Loring Tocchini. It wos partially through his ener- getic efforts thot the school plays and the dance committees were so successful. In clast he wos often heard consulting with Greg Schmid on grave matters, loring't thoughts towards the future in- clude U.S.F. and Cal Aggies. Paul Torrente 951 North Point St. With hit casuol interest in sports and a year's experience in foot- ball ond track, Paul helped up- hold the honor of renowned 4-E in intramurals. His interest in college has many different facets but the highest ranking of them lies in some field of mathematics, preferably civil engineering. '58 wil open the curtains for college life for him ot California or Stanford. Francis Toulze 145 - 22nd Ave. Fran's main interest during his four years here was his partici- pation in the Sanctuary Society. During his senior yeor, he decid- ed to learn o little about the business world, and so, he joined Junior Achievement. Fran used to work as a butcher in a meat market, but he quit late in his junior yeor to spend more time with his car—a '53 Ford with almost every contraption conceiv- able on It. Steven Valentine 22059 Bonness Road Sonoma Steve's mode of transportation every morning and afternoon to and from the S.l. sweat shop wos his Triumph tr-3 sports car. Ig- notians will certainly remember his little brown bug streaking along Stanyan on its way to Volcjo where Steve lived. Steve wos o quiet, well-liked individual who shunned the limelight. Se- attle U. is Steve's choice among colleges; but, as yet, he is still undecided about his particular field of study. Thomas Venezia 1415-21st Ave. Tom, o Sodality and Rally Com- mittee member, has done some of his most constructive work in the Junior Achievement os presi- dent of his firm. His side inter- est, cars, occupies him; so he has timo for little else beyond his scholastic activities. A devotion to electronic engineering seems to point Tom's way to Col at Berke- ley next yeor. Michael Walker 225 Buckingham Way Shell Beach's gift to the world came to S.l. from St. Gabriel's. Known for his spontaneous par- ties and his delightful refresh- ments, Slim ' will be well re- membered by his classmates. He always had a delightful smile and a full refrigerator. After gradua- tion Mike will fly to Hollywood where he has on offer from Desi- lu to be the next Thin Man ; if that falls through, he will foke up law at Georgetown. � John Walsh 1760 - 16th Ave. Best loved by his friends (and that includes just about every- body I for his dry wit and humor that keeps you rolling in the aisle, John's middle name was activity. As well os holding nu- merous student offices, he was an accomplished tennis and basket- ball fanatic. Upon graduation, John will pursue educational de- velopment at the University of Mongolio, where plans to be- come a Mongolian idiot. Paul Ward 1 21 San Marcos Ave. Toll Paul's list of activities reads like an encyclopedia: Forum, the one-time I.R.C., Rifle team, and INSIDE SI, just to mention his major achievements. In addition to this, he maintained college recommending grades throughout his prep career. As for the fu- ture, his desire is to major in business administration at the University of Son Francisco. We wish him the very best in this worthwhile field. Michael Walsh 3541 Lincoln Ave. Oakland Friendly, personable, and blessed with an ever-present smile — that's Mike Walsh. Despite the fad that he had to make the long treck from Oaklond every day, he still found time to lend some of his geniality to vorious athletic endeovors. These include both the track ond soccer teams. Next stop for Mike may be Saint Mary's and pre-engineering. Charles Warren 1606 - 38th Ave. Charlie was a true • blooded American teenager. His unique flap-top will long be remembered as a symbol of the joys and sor- rows of 4-D; ond certainly his easy-going personality made him well liked by those who knew him. However, the Wildcat life of Charles Warren becomes shrouded in mystery when one searches further. This much we do know: that Charlie, an engi- neering aspirant, would like to enroll at U.S.F. next fall. William Webb 2547 - 15th Ave. 8illy was quite on Ignation. Ho wot alwoys chuck-full of varied ambitioni, thief among which wot out-talking the teach- er. He wot a fellow who never took work very seriously and didn't seem to know how to worry. But we know that deep down he has a serious vein that will stand him in good stead off- er graduation. His persevering ef- fort will serve him well, he hopes, at U.S.F. Terrence White 35 Cumberland St. During his first two yeors at S.I., Terry was content to stay in the background and study the situa- tion. However, when he become an upper dossman he completely reversed the picture. He fumed out for swimming, ond from this one activity he branched into many others. During the post year he was a guiding factor in the revitalized Art Committee. Ronald Wilson 434 Webster St. A little basketball here ond a little baseball there constituted Ron's contribution to the Wildcat sports cause. In his parish, how- ever, he was more active, due to his official status os a basketball coach and star player. Ron was olio a member of the Marine Re- serve and won some awards from the leatherneck Corps for his marksmanship. After this hitch, it's on to U.S.F He's interested in geology. Frank Young 1566 Van Dyke Ave. Unde Fronk is the most re- nowned of S.I.'s wild life en- thusiasts. When not digging through his locker, trying to find school books amid on array of feathers, pictures of prize win- ning fish and game, and chips of bork, he was out hunting. Frank is also captain of the Civil Defense Patrol—ever watching for disaster and ready to com- bat it. Humboll State is the brightest school in view. Philip Zahl 1 Dalewood Way Phil spent most of his spare time working on his '51 Mercury roadster. This horseless car- riage features custom upholstery and four bald tires. However, all of the lime he spent on his car did not seem to detract from his popularity, for he was vice-presi- dent of his registry class for the post two years. Phil hopes to go into public relations. Albert Zavattero 2274 Bay St. From the rolling flats of S.F.'s Marina district came AI Zavat- tero. better known as Zav, to make the grand tour of S.l. sport. While on tour, he visited the do- mains of lightweight basketboll, j.v. football, golf, and, lost but not least, soccer. The latter is probably the sport for which he is best known. Zav's ambitions equal Santa Clara and C P A. William Zitzelberger 943 Delano Ave. Horst spent his first years of educational development in Ger- many; but the shining personal- ity and deep-rooted loyalty of Zilz” was S.I.'s privilege for four years. Although he is not yet a citizen of the U.S., we are positive that he will become one of America's best. Aeronautical engineering is his goal; ond, knowing Zitz, we ore sure that he will succeed in this. 151 IGNATIAN The IGNATIAN stoff members express their sinceresf grati- tude to the members of the faculty for their patience and consideration; to Mr. Brennan and the S.l. Camera Club and to Mr. James Fashinell of Kee Coleman studios for their excellent photography; to Mr. Bud Bosco, representative, and Mr. James Powell and the staff of Mirro-Graphic Year- books; and to the S. K. Smith Company, processors of the cover. ABOVE (I. to r.): Schmid (Sports), Biagini (Comoro Club), Chopman and Gloislcin (Artists), Mr. Brennan, S.J. (Camero Club), I. Fritz (Sports). MISSING: Kooho (ASST. SPORTS ED.). ABOVE (I. to r.) RESEARCH STAFF: Berio, Chaquelle. (ASST. ED.): Johnson, De Lormier, Gillon. ABOVE (I. to r.): SENIOR WRITE-UPS: lovette, J. Fritz, Walsh (ASST. EO.), Dunn, Walker. BELOW (I. to r.) EOITORIAL STAFF: Mr. Parker, S.J. (MODERATOR), Ken lovette (BUSINESS MGR.I, Jim Duckworth (EDITOR-IN-CHIEF), Ed DeAnfoni (SPORTS EDITOR), Al Carr (PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR). —.—.